Oct 8, 2021 · The Maramataha Bridge is one of the longest and highest suspension bridges in New Zealand, and can be visited on foot or by bicycle. Here’s everything you need to know about accessing Maramataha Bridge, the Timber Trail’s best.

Nov 27, 2018 · Things to do ranked using Tripadvisor data including reviews, ratings, number of page views, and user location. 1. Bridge of Remembrance. Walking along the little river we saw this structure from a distance and wondered what it was. 2. Clifden Suspension Bridge.

The historic Arahura River road/rail bridge on the West Coast of the South Island. It was replaced with a new bridge with separate road and rail sections in 2009. The bridges in New Zealand are many and varied but only date back to the beginning …

Aug 30, 2022 · From the lost Bridge to Nowhere stuck in the middle of Whanganui rainforest to the super busy 1km-long Auckland Bridge, there are certain bridges definitely worth stopping by for a quick Kodak moment. With that in mind, here are some of …

Our registered engineers design permanent safe structures, fully compliant with the New Zealand Transport Agency (NZTA) bridge manual and Outdoor Structures NZ Building Code. • Emergency bridges available. • 500 tonne stock of 400mm and 600mm wide sheet pile. • 100 tonne stock of waling beams, H-pile props and piles.

The 134-year-old single-lane Beaumont Bridge crosses the Clutha River near the township of Beaumont, and is an important link in the route from Central Otago to Dunedin.

Our steel beam concrete deck bridge is a popular bridge among farmers as it is ideal for sites that cannot be reached easily like rural properties, subdivisions and the forestry sector.

The new bridge is Class 1 (0.85HN), suitable for all farm operations such as fully laden trucks and trailers, milk tankers, tractors, contractors, and general farm use. Hamish says truck and trailers, along with larger machinery, weren’t physically able to get over the old deteriorating bridges.

Nov 27, 2018 · A handsome walking suspension bridge (although early in its life it was for horse-drawn vehicles) with an interesting...

The simplest type of bridge was the girder or beam bridge, which stretched from one side of a river to the other. Where the river was too wide, the beams rested on supporting piers in midstream. This style of bridge was common in New Zealand because it was normally the …