South Tenth Street Bridge was created in 1933.
South Washington Street Parabolic Bridge was created in 1886.
1. Benjamin Franklin Bridge 2. Betsy Ross Bridge 3. Chestnut Street Bridge 4. Gerard Point Bridge 5. Grays Ferry Avenue Bridge 6. Passyunk Avenue Bridge 7. Platt Memorial Bridge (Penrose Avenue) 9. South 34th Street Bridge 10. South Street Bridge 11. Tacony Palmyra Bridge 12. Walnut Street Bridge 13. Walt Witman Bridge 14. Falls Bridge 15. Green Lane Bridge 16. City Avenue Bridge 17. Roosevelt Expressway Bridge 18. Ford Road Bridge 19. Gerard Avenue Bridge 20. Spring Garden Street Bridge 21. Kelly Drive Bridge 22. Vine Street Expressway Bridge 23. John F. Kennedy Blvd Bridge 24. Market Street Bridge 25. Columbia Bridge (Train)
Almost due south of Glasgow Central Station. On the south side of the river Clyde, immediately south of the A8 (Nelson Street) is Wallace Street. Commerce Street crosses Wallace Street just west of the A77 (Bridge Street).
Wabasha Street Bridge was created in 1889.
There are 13 major bridges in Chicago. They are the Michigan Avenue Bridge, the Wells Street Bridge, Clark Street Bridge, Kinzie Street railroad bridge, Wabash Avenue Bridge, La Salle Street Bridge, Link Bridge, Franklin Street Bridge, Cortland Street Drawbridge, North Avenue Bridge, St Charles Air Line Bridge, Cherry Avenue Bridge and the Canal Street railroad bridge.
The Dancing House is located on the corner of Rasinova Nabrezi and Resslova Street and just opposite Jiraskuv Bridge, the second bridge south of Charles Bridge
I would just walk. Even if you were coming from the far west end of Grand Street (Varick Street or 6th Avenue) it would only be about a mile. From the east end (by the East River) it would be 3/4 of a mile, and from Little Italy or the Bowery or Chrystie Street, it's only a few blocks. Plus, there is no direct subway route. To get there, walk west or east to Chrystie Street, then walk 2 blocks south on Chrystie to Canal Street, and the roadway to the Manhattan Bridge will be right there. You will be able to see the bridge from the corner of Chrystie and Canal.
I Street Bridge was created in 1911.
Chestnut Street Bridge was created in 1957.
To get onto the Brooklyn Bridge from Franklin D. Roosevelt Drive South, you can take the exit for the Manhattan Bridge and then follow signs directing you to the Brooklyn Bridge. After exiting, continue on the appropriate surface streets, such as Pearl Street or Adams Street, which will lead you to the entrance of the Brooklyn Bridge. Make sure to look for bike or pedestrian access if you intend to walk or cycle across.
Merriam Street Bridge was created in 1887.