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    Roberto Clemente Bridge

    4.8 (36 reviews)

    Roberto Clemente Bridge Landmarks & Historical Buildings Photos

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    Dan R.

    "And the shame was on the other side Oh, we can beat them forever and ever Then we can be heroes, just for one day" (David Bowie) Roberto Clemente exhibited greatness on and off the baseball diamond. His 18-year career as a slugging Pittsburgh Pirate with sprinter speed and a rifle arm made him elite. But his heroics on the field, coupled with his sudden tragic death as a humanitarian hero made him a legend. In 1972, he perished in a plane crash while delivering aid to victims of an earthquake in Nicaragua. His death caused the Baseball Hall of Fame to waive its customary "five year waiting period after retirement" to be eligible for induction. He entered Cooperstown in 1973 as the Hall's first Latin-American player. Pittsburgh's Sixth Street Bridge crosses the Allegheny River and connects downtown to the neighborhoods near the Pirates current stadium, PNC Park. On August 6, 1998, that bridge was renamed the Roberto Clemente Bridge. There is a huge statue honoring Clemente as you exit the bridge on the ballpark side. And in a fitting and very lovely tribute, the bridge is closed to vehicle traffic on game days, so you can walk across the beautiful yellow Clemente Bridge from downtown to go to the ballgame. PRO TIP The steel lattice sides of the bridge have become a place for people to leave padlocks inscribed with messages of love.

    View from PNC park
    Kevin Lester F.

    The Roberto Clemente Bridge is probably the most noticeable bridge I've come across in Pittsburgh. It connects downtown Pittsburgh to PNC Park. The bridge is very noticeable because of its yellow colour, and I always see it when I watch the Pirates play on TV. We walked across from the bridge, and luckily, there was an Oktoberfest happening. We could wander around from any side of the bridge! It's a very beautiful bridge!

    Starr D.

    This is one of the many bridges in Pittsburgh, PA. Conveniently connecting the downtown area to the stadium and the waterfront restaurants . Love the vibrant, yellow color and architect . It's a very nice walk across the bridge with reasonable distance and beautiful water views.

    View of the bridge from my vehicle
    Tiffany Y.

    The Roberto Clemente Bridge, which is also known as the Sixth Street Bridge, crosses the Allegheny River and connects the North Shore to downtown Pittsburgh. This bridge is, of course, named after Roberto Clemente, who played 18 seasons for the Pittsburgh Pirates baseball team. The building of the bridge was completed in 1928, and it was most recently rehabilitated in 2022-2023. It is a steel suspension bridge that is currently painted a Pittsburgh-yellow color. I think that this bridge is one of the most beautiful bridges in all of Pittsburgh. One of my favorite memories of this bridge is walking across it in a crowd of thousands of fans after Pirates games. Of course, I have driven over the bridge at least hundreds of times, and I enjoy those views as well.

    Bridge
    Nancy C.

    I love the brightly colored yellow bridge that leads to the baseball field. I'm staying at The Renaissance Hotel so this walk was the first thing I did when I arrived. It's a very well maintained bridge as well, clean and nice. Highly recommend:)

    Ferris Wheel on the Clemente Bridge.
    Jon G.

    The Octoberfest last week on the North Shore had carnival games, food and featured a large Ferris Wheel on the Clemente Bridge.Dozens were lined up on Sunday to try it out.

    At the end of the bridge.
    Seth A.

    Standing on top of Roberto Clemente Bridge offers fantastic views across the waters of the Allegheny River in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania! It's a historical landmark and the bright yellow colors of the bridge emanate throughout the city of Pittsburgh. Honestly, just, it was so cool to be here! I was visiting last month in the middle of May on a beautiful springtime morning. I couldn't have asked for better conditions. Walking over Roberto Clemente Bridge (which is a MUST-DO!!!)...you get to look out upon PNC Park set in the distance, home of MLB's Pittsburgh Pirates. And for those who care, I believe PNC Park is one of the best baseball stadiums in the country to catch a game, lol! Walking across the bridge offers an incredible setting. It's sort of symbolic of what you'd expect to discover within the heart of industrial Pittsburgh. I snapped some terrific photos combining the glistening river waters, the bridge and the ballpark all within one picture frame! It was so peaceful to be exploring around and absorbing the 360 degree surroundings on the banks of the Allegheny. Along with the morning sun rising at my back...it made for the perfect ambiance. And funny, I had no plans to explore around Roberto Clemente Bridge. I didn't even know it existed! I initially was hoping to find the most efficient spots for taking pics of PNC Park. Then I had an epiphany that if I walked over this yellow bridge, I could capture the entirety of the park without any hindrances. Before I knew it, I was immersed in a very blissful moment, lol. Lastly, I can't say enough good things about Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It's an amazing destination for a weekend getaway. Btw, don't forget right nearby this Roberto Clemente Bridge is the old-fashioned Duquesne Incline Railway transporting you to the top of Mount Washington for wondrous vista point perspectives of the downtown Pittsburgh skyline! This cable car railway is another absolutely MUST-DO destination while touring the city. Aright, well, this is such an iconic spot within Pittsburgh, PA. This is Roberto Clemente Bridge!

    Steve S.

    Visiting Pittsburgh with Wifey and my son and we're staying in the Renaissance, right across the river from PNC Park. The other night we decided to take a walk over to the stadium and when we got to the bridge I saw the plaque and was totally shocked. I had no idea this was the Roberto Clemente Bridge. I love that the bridge bringing you tight to the ballpark where the Pirates play is named for Clemente.

    Looking straight on
    Matthew S.

    Starting again with where we left off, is well, a crossing. This bridge is one of the Three Sisters, three nearly identical bridges that cross the Allegheny River. The other two are the Andy Warhol and Rachel Carson (The Sixth, Seventh, and Ninth Street bridges). These bridges give you excellent views of the skyline and are all closed to vehicular traffic during Pirates and Steelers gamedays. It is fun to watch fans walk across the bridge to get to the stadiums and to the Downtown part of the city. Not to mention each bridge has some steps to walk up or down to at each end to support more pedestrian traffic. This one though is probably my favorite as it is the easiest to get to and closest to all the stadiums and Three Rivers Park. Now I can officially state that not only have I seen this bridge, I've crossed it!

    Stunning
    Brenda W.

    Seriously beautiful, especially on the walk across it after a Pirates win. Lit up, a photography beaut, vendors selling their wares, musicians treating us to magical sounds (and some not that magical but the performers had heart). Looking up information about this bridge on several sites was interesting. Known as the Sixth Street Bridge until renamed in 1998 after the legendary Pittsburgh baseball player, this bridge is unique in that it is the only trio of parallel suspension bridges in the U.S known as the Three Sisters. Its design is modeled after one over the Rhine River in Germany. Additional tidbits: 1) It is closed to vehicles on football and baseball game days, allowing pedestrians safe passage in the middle of the bridge coming and going from the game -- what a spectacular visual perspective! 2) Lighting was added in 2002. 3) Bike lanes were recently added in 2015.

    Tom B.

    I think it's the best bridge in Pittsburgh because it goes right past PNC park and closes down for the games. It's also where Pickleburgh is held plus its close to the parking garages. It's very scenic to walk across and has a nice pedestrian walkway.

    Locjd
    Kanchan B.

    This is lovely bridge that I walked over when walking from the Andy Warhol Museum to the other side of the shore to eat at Tako. There were "love" locks on this bridge, similar to Europe, and also i was using this bridge on a game night, so it was a pedestrian zone with no cars allowed, which was great. It was really cool walking on a game night because at one point there was this great roar and when I turned back to look, I had this perfect view looking into the baseball stadium!! Its a very picturesque walk, and I recommend it! Note: #330 of Yelp 100 challenge for 2016

    About to cross the bridge

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    Ask the Community - Roberto Clemente Bridge

    Review Highlights - Roberto Clemente Bridge

    I think it's the best bridge in Pittsburgh because it goes right past PNC park and closes down for the games.

    Mentioned in 15 reviews

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    Rivers of Steel:Carrie Blast Furnaces National Historic Landmark

    Rivers of Steel:Carrie Blast Furnaces National Historic Landmark

    4.8(32 reviews)
    6.3 mi

    We thoroughly enjoyed our tour with Keith! He had to do much first hand knowledge of the facility,…read morehaving worked there himself when he graduated the army. The tour lasted about 2.5 hours and was mostly outside in direct sunlight. There were a few opportunities for shade, but not many. If you come on a hot day, plan to arrive hydrated and grab a complimentary water bottle from the check in desk. You'll need it. Parking is plentiful, the history is intriguing, and the art scattered about the property is thoughtful and engaging. If you're lucky, you'll spot some wildlife who inhabit the surrounding area.

    I am a yinzer through and through and cherish all the history that is Pittsburgh…read more Carrie Furnaces are no different. The tours are incredible and you learn so much. I come from a long line of steelworkers and thought I pretty much knew all there was to know. That was, until the tour. The tour guide was extremely informative. Most of the folks working (volunteering) at Carrie have some connection to the steel industry. In addition to the tour, I have had the privilege of attending events there as well. Yep, they rent out the space. Everything was well put together at the events and having the furances as backdrop took it to the next level. As far as the tours go, I feel so strongly that Pittsburgh natives and tourists alike take one. It's really incredible to learn how much of the country was built because of Carrie.

    Photos
    Rivers of Steel:Carrie Blast Furnaces National Historic Landmark
    Rivers of Steel:Carrie Blast Furnaces National Historic Landmark
    Rivers of Steel:Carrie Blast Furnaces National Historic Landmark

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    Roberto Clemente Bridge - landmarks - Updated May 2026

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