Rääma bridge and Pärnu river promenade
Objects of interest, Audio info available, Accessible to parents with baby-strollers, Parking lot for handicaps
Object list
The pedestrian section of the bridge is wide and accessible. he elevators are new and in good working order, with voice guidance and Braille on the buttons. Everything is in good condition and easy to understand.
The newly built tied-arch bridge became the longest span bridge in Estonia, incorporating innovative solutions and technology during construction. The bridge was built on three pillars installed in the river, with most of the deck and steel arch construction carried out on the left bank of the river. The nearly 1,200-ton structure was “transported” onto the bridge pillars in August 2024.
Description
2 accessible parking spaces are available near the lift with a sign showing towards the elevator. However, on the asphalt side facing the river, there are no railings or warning markings, which poses a risk of falling into the water in case of an accident.
Along the riverside asphalt-paved promenade, there are a few food stalls and benches for resting. The path is equipped with railings to prevent falling into the water, as well as trash bins. The area is well lit, and it is possible to ride a bicycle there.
Accessibility
Facilities
7 Photos
The pedestrian section of the bridge is wide and accessible. he elevators are new and in good working order, with voice guidance and Braille on the buttons. Everything is in good condition and easy to understand.
The newly built tied-arch bridge became the longest span bridge in Estonia, incorporating innovative solutions and technology during construction. The bridge was built on three pillars installed in the river, with most of the deck and steel arch construction carried out on the left bank of the river. The nearly 1,200-ton structure was “transported” onto the bridge pillars in August 2024.
Description
2 accessible parking spaces are available near the lift with a sign showing towards the elevator. However, on the asphalt side facing the river, there are no railings or warning markings, which poses a risk of falling into the water in case of an accident.
Along the riverside asphalt-paved promenade, there are a few food stalls and benches for resting. The path is equipped with railings to prevent falling into the water, as well as trash bins. The area is well lit, and it is possible to ride a bicycle there.
Accessibility
Facilities
7 Photos