It's known as the Bridge to Nowhere and is a popular hiking and bungee jumping spot. The road is East Fork Road which currently ends at the trailhead, it was supposed to connect Azusa with the mountain town of Wrightwood. The flood which caused the damage was the Great Los Angeles Flood of March 1-2, 1938
More exploring potential: on the right side of the bridge in this photo, the road went through a tunnel blasted into a narrow ridge. It’s been carefully sealed on the side facing the bridge, but if you follow the trail to the other side of the ridge and bushwhack off the trail a bit there’s a narrow entrance into what remains of the tunnel (a cavern which opens up once inside).
![image showing In 1938 a massive flood destroyed the road, forever stranding this concrete arc bridge in the mountains above Los Angeles [4592 x 3056]](1e20e09c-c1e0-59c5-8866-079204e2b94a.jpg)
Abandon-All-Hope on December 29th, 2017 at 15:00 UTC »
It's known as the Bridge to Nowhere and is a popular hiking and bungee jumping spot. The road is East Fork Road which currently ends at the trailhead, it was supposed to connect Azusa with the mountain town of Wrightwood. The flood which caused the damage was the Great Los Angeles Flood of March 1-2, 1938
Edit : fixed bridge link
Edit 2 : Cool video about the bridge and hike
AmericanRuin on December 29th, 2017 at 15:49 UTC »
Trying to talk my spouse into a bunging jumping trip at that bridge. 2018, here we come!
mahatma666 on December 29th, 2017 at 16:56 UTC »
More exploring potential: on the right side of the bridge in this photo, the road went through a tunnel blasted into a narrow ridge. It’s been carefully sealed on the side facing the bridge, but if you follow the trail to the other side of the ridge and bushwhack off the trail a bit there’s a narrow entrance into what remains of the tunnel (a cavern which opens up once inside).