A Jewish Grandmother: Original, unedited daily musings, and host to the monthly Kosher Cooking Carnival. **Copyright(C)BatyaMedad ** For permission to use these in publications of any sort, please contact me directly. Private accredited distribution encouraged. Thank you.
Oy! I didn't even know you could walk on it. Naomi Rivka saw it on Tuesday and asked me what it was for, and I said, "for the trains to go over." We'll have to walk it sometime - so much fun! (the bus to our friends in har nof is at the other end of the bridge)
When I go on Google Earth taking make believe trips to Israel I've found this bridge twice. It looks amazing I would love to see it in real life. When I was in Israel many years ago it wasn't there. Thanks for posting it I have been curious about it for awhile.
4 comments:
Oy! I didn't even know you could walk on it. Naomi Rivka saw it on Tuesday and asked me what it was for, and I said, "for the trains to go over." We'll have to walk it sometime - so much fun!
(the bus to our friends in har nof is at the other end of the bridge)
it's fantastic fun, path is on the Binyanie hauma side of the bridge. From the train stop it's easy to find.
When I go on Google Earth taking make believe trips to Israel I've found this bridge twice. It looks amazing I would love to see it in real life. When I was in Israel many years ago it wasn't there. Thanks for posting it I have been curious about it for awhile.
Adela, it's an experience for sure. People jog it and bike it. It's perfect for photography, too.
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