High Level Bridge of Edmonton

The Newcastle viaduct is a road and railway bridge on the Tyne River. It was built in 1849 and has a total length of 408 meters. It is an important transportation hub connecting the north and south sides of the Tyne River. It is rated as a first-class protected building in the UK. Just next to the train station, you can see it when you come out. There is a sense of historical crossing, a strong sense of industrial revolution.

Along the rolling road of the North Saskatchewan Valley, you will feel the charm of riding in Edmonton. The North Saskatchewan Valley in Edmonton is equivalent to 22 New York Central Parks. Along the way, there are plenty of stops for a coffee, a beer or a meal while enjoying the valley’s great scenery. In addition to the dedicated bike lanes in the city center and the community, the valley alone has a 160 km multipurpose path. The ride routes can be arranged freely, you can refer to the recommended route when renting a car or explore the valley and the charm of the journey by yourself, appreciate the diverse cycling friendly communities, and communicate the culture of the locals. 1, 100 street cable car 100 Street Funicular100 street cable car opened in late 2017, connecting the city center of Edmonton with the river valley, making it easier for people to reach the valley trail to explore the magnificent landscape of the North Saskatchewan River, and the cable car can carry bicycles. 2. The viaduct High Level Bridge The lower level of this unique steel truss bridge above the North Saskatchewan River has special cycling and walking paths; the bridge spans the North Saskatchewan River and connects the south and north of Edmonton. You can get a new perspective of enjoying the valley. 3. Harley Lake Park Hawrelak Park If you want to add fun to your cycling process, head west to Harley Lake Park (Hawrelak Park) in Edmonton. Easily explore the 68 hectares of beautiful park along the paved loop around 1.9 km, and you can explore the lake, picnic area and cafes and restaurants with lakeside terraces along the loop. 4. Sugar Bowl Coffee Sugar Bowl Cafe If you want to check in the net red food, you may as well take the ferry through Kingsman Park (Kinsmen Park) to the net red sugar bowl coffee (Sugar Bowl Cafe) in the 88th block. This coffee/tub has a history of more than 80 years. Booking in advance is not accepted here, and you may need to wait. Riders can first visit the Red Bike next to them while waiting, and see the various bicycles and surrounding equipment. 5. Old St. Scott Farmers Market Old Strathcona Farmers Market drive east, follow the bicycle lane through Old St. Scott Farmers Market (Old Strathcona), which was once the heritage area of Edmonton's independent town, and many historical buildings have been history for more than 100 years. White Avenue (Whyte Avenue) with its spacing urban fashion and bohemian style has many boutiques, terrace cafes and restaurants. 6, bicycle coffee Cafe Bicyclette Milk Creek Valley Park (Mill Creek Ravine Park) is located in the French-speaking area of Edmonton, one of the enterprises in the area is Café Bicyclette, which serves pastries and coffee in the morning, lunch for lunch, brunch for weekends, and French cuisine in the evening. Throughout the summer, the charming outdoor courtyard is lined with flowers and parasols.

Unique bridge that is one way only for traffic. Enjoy walking on the bridge’s pedestrian walkway during the summer months. Traffic can be very congested on the bridge when it’s rush hour.

you can catch a view of the river valley but walking, biking or driving through the high level bridge!

love walking on it to get to downtown, but the air could be a little polluted on the bridge with traffic coming by