Mountcliff Arch (110th street) Built in 1890
Stone arch vehicle bridge (gneiss and ashlar). Carries the West 110th Street entrance from Frederick Douglass Circle into the park over a park path to connect to West Drive. At 48 feet high, this is the park's tallest arch as well as it's northernmost.
One of a third wave of bridges that came to the Upper West Side of Central Park in the 1890s, the 110th Street Bridge carries traffic from Central Park West to the West Drive.
It is constructed of gneiss in rockface ashlar, just as the 77th Street Stone Bridge (Eaglevale) and Claremont Arch to its south. West Side inside the park just east of the entrance at Frederic Douglass Circle.
The bridge measures 102 feet long and 48 feet high, with its Tuscan arch 16 feet high and 21 feet wide.