We've Tracked Down The Most Impressive Bridge In Your State
This bridge is a pivotal stop on the Selma to Montgomery National Historic Trail, and has gone down in history as the scene of 'Bloody Sunday.' On March 7, 1965, activists marched to demand the vote for Black people
The hair-raising Hurricane Gulch Bridge rises some 296 feet above the Hurricane Creek in southern Alaska and spreads out for a whopping 918 feet, making it the longest and tallest bridge on the Alaska Railroad.
An impressive feat to behold, this steel-arch bridge extends across the rust-red Glen Canyon in northern Arizona. In 1965, construction began on the Glen Canyon Dam, which was intended to provide water storage for southwest states including Utah and New Mexico.
This graceful suspension bridge near Eureka Springs straddles the White River and has earned itself the moniker 'the little Golden Gate' for its likeness to the San Francisco landmark.
Perhaps the most famous bridge in America, this epic San Francisco icon soars over the waters of the Golden Gate strait. It stretches for 1.7 miles and was the world’s longest and tallest suspension bridge when first completed in 1937.
This lofty bridge near Canon City has a head for heights – it soars to 955 feet, straddling the walls of the rugged, red gorge. It was completed in 1929 but is young in comparison to the gorge itself
An elegant double arch spanning the Connecticut River, the Arrigoni Bridge was built to the tune of $3.5 million back in 1938. It’s not a case of style over substance though: the bridge spans the important route between Middletown and Portland.