🚶 Cochin Bridge (Saskatchewan)

Canada · Americas · 53.08°N, 108.34°W

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The Cochin Bridge spans Lehman Creek in Cochin, Saskatchewan, Canada. Lehman Creek is a channel that connects Jackfish Lake and Murray Lake. The bridge was originally referred to as Jackfish Lake Narrows Bridge. The bridge was constructed by John Kenward based on a James Barney Marsh double arch design. The bridge served as the main entrance into Cochin as part of Highway 4 until 1962 when a new bridge was constructed and the highway realigned. The bridge continued to serve local traffic until 1989 when it became a pedestrian only bridge.

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Quick facts

CountryCanada
Continent / regionAmericas
Coordinates (approx.)53.08°N, 108.34°W · view on map

Cochin Bridge (Saskatchewan) is located in Canada, in Americas.

More footbridges in Canada

Amisk Wâciw Âsokan · Amsterdam Bridge · BDI Bridge · Big Salmon River Suspension Bridge · Blackfriars Street Bridge · Borden Bridge · Capilano Suspension Bridge · Chief William Commanda Bridge · Corktown Footbridge · CPR Bridge (Saskatoon).

Coordinates approximate. Introduction & image: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0), cached 30 days; the page renders even if the feed is momentarily unreachable.

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