Tacony-Palmyra Bridge 1300 New Jersey 73, Palmyra, NJ 08065

"Only $4 to crosshair I like to crosshair more often"

""Awesome!" It made me feel confident and a driver, in terms of knowing where I needed to go."

"Good after noon I wanted to know the rules of the Tacony bridge.I have been using this route to get to work since early December 2023.I use my electric mini bike to get to and from work.I was stop by a police office around 1:55pm I was riding across the bridge. I seen two people walking and I stop for them.The first thing the cop said was now I finally got you the other man didn’t say a thing.I told him no one has every stop me he said okay but it’s signs that say that you can’t.My point is that Iam a black female that rides the bridge.And I felt like the cop was racially profiling me.I have seen many people get on the bridge with bikes scooters skateboarding never was told this.Each day I get on the bridge it’s a cop right next to the bridge didn’t say anything to me."

"The Tacony-Palmyra Bridge is a vital connector between Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and Palmyra, New Jersey, spanning the Delaware River with its distinctive steel tied-arch and double-leaf bascule design. Opened on August 14, 1929, the bridge was designed by the renowned engineer Ralph Modjeski, who also worked on the Manhattan and Benjamin Franklin bridges. The bridge’s total length is 3,659 feet, with a main span of 558 feet, and it carries three lanes of vehicular traffic, pedestrians, and bicycles. It operates as a lower-cost alternative to the Betsy Ross Bridge, with a toll for northbound traffic. Notably, the bridge was modified in 1997 to have three wider lanes, enhancing traffic flow and safety. The Tacony-Palmyra Bridge is not only an essential transportation link but also a historic and engineering landmark in the region."

"It's a cheaper bridge to use to enter Philly. The sidewalks are a nice touch as well. However, the bridge is hard to access from I-95, and the sidewalks are even harder to access."