Photo Database
A searchable collection of photographs. Find examples of construction techniques, management, and planning issues.
The Sundial Bridge in Redding, California joins two sides of the Sacramento River Trail. The bridge is fully accessible.
Photo Details
Photo by: Sue Crowe
Photo category:
Bridges And Boardwalks
Tags:
bridge, pedestrians and people, accessibility and accessible trails, art on trails, rivers and streams
More photos in this category
Low water crossing before trail enters road culvert on the Clear Creek Trail in Wheat Ridge, Colorado
Low water crossing before trail enters road culvert on the Clear Creek Trail in Wheat Ridge, Colorado
Low water crossing before trail enters road culvert on the Clear Creek Trail in Wheat Ridge, Colorado
Low water crossing on side trail along Four Mile Run in Arlington, Virginia
Low water crossing on side trail along Four Mile Run in Arlington, Virginia
Low water crossing on side trail along Four Mile Run in Arlington, Virginia
This bridge in a park is really a planked walk with handrails; Asheville, North Carolina
This bridge in a park is really a planked walk with handrails; Asheville, North Carolina
This bridge in a park is really a planked walk with handrails; Asheville, North Carolina
Steel bridge crossing on the Sacramento River Trail in Redding, California; Sundial Bridge in background.
Steel bridge crossing on the Sacramento River Trail in Redding, California; Sundial Bridge in background.
Steel bridge crossing on the Sacramento River Trail in Redding, California; Sundial Bridge in background.
Continental Custom Bridge in Bible Park; Denver, Colorado
Continental Custom Bridge in Bible Park; Denver, Colorado
Continental Custom Bridge in Bible Park; Denver, Colorado
Non-skid metal surface on boardwalk anchors wood chip trails; Arboretum Waterfront Trail in Seattle, Washington
Non-skid metal surface on boardwalk anchors wood chip trails; Arboretum Waterfront Trail in Seattle, Washington
Non-skid metal surface on boardwalk anchors wood chip trails; Arboretum Waterfront Trail in Seattle, Washington
