Its always a nice drive over the bridge from Washington to Astoria with great views of the water... read more
This is the first time in 10 years that we have actually gone to this Town of Astoria. And got... read more
Updating Map... 1 - 10 of 776 reviews
Its always a nice drive over the bridge from Washington to Astoria with great views of the water and cost line.
This is the first time in 10 years that we have actually gone to this Town of Astoria. And got across the bridge and this is the first time that it has not been under repair or painting I think they try to paint that...More
Yes, this bridge is beautiful in its kind and very very long so quite impressive. Would love to cross it again some day!
The Oregon side of the bridge (near Astoria) rises up to just under 200 feet to allow ocean liners to pass but the rest of the bridge is only about 20 feet from the mighty Columbia. The bridge carries US 101 over the Columbia river,...More
Great walk underneath. We did it in the evening and first thing in the morning. Saw a deer this morning drinking in the river. Nice wildlife encounter. Liked seeing the structure. There is a Maritime Memorial right under the bridge! Well done!
Very cool, such a treat to drive across this famous bridge, we learned more about the history of this bridge from the Astoria Trolley volunteers.
We started our family road trip down the Oregon coast in Astoria. We decided to drive over and back just because it is an amazing sight! We took a picture on the Washington side just to say we were in Washington. Also, it’s so neat...More
We accidentally made a wrong turn and got onto this bridge, but were glad we took a drive on it. It is the longest continuous truss bridge in the United States. It runs from Astoria, OR over to Meger, WA.
A truly great experience if you are only used to short bridges. A long low run near the water and a steep climb to the high point at the southern edge. A wonderful experience.
At just over 4 miles, it was the longest steel cantilever through truss bridge in the world when built in 1966. It connects Washington and Oregon as it spans the Columbia River. At 200 feet high it allows ocean going freighters/tankers to pass underneath. Best...More
