According to DNAinfo.com, The Bow Bridge — one of the most filmed and photographed spots in all of Central Park — has reopened after a three-month rehabilitation, according to the Central Park Conservancy.
The bridge, which is 60 feet long and connects Cherry Hill to the Ramble, was made of cast iron in 1862, while other bridges in the park were made of stone.
The work included replacing the wooden decking, fixing several beams on the underside of the bridge and reinforcing approaches at either end of the stretch, according to the Central Park Conservancy.
The project cost roughly $500,000 and was privately funded. The project was a part of ongoing work at the lake and in the woodlands, the conservancy said.
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