Bridges of British Columbia
Get ready for another look at the upcoming British Columbia DLC for American Truck Simulator. This time, we’re highlighting some of the remarkable bridges being brought to the expansion.

From dramatic mountain settings to sites rich in history, British Columbia’s bridges are as varied as the landscapes around them. They also serve a vital purpose, linking communities across the province’s rivers, valleys and waterways.
Two of the bridges featured here are in Vancouver, British Columbia’s largest city. Opened in 1954, the Granville Bridge carries Granville Street across False Creek, connecting downtown with the southern part of the city. The Iron Workers Memorial Bridge commemorates the 19 workers involved in the tragic collapse of a bridge section on June 19, 1958.

Along the Fraser River, drivers can discover two more impressive crossings. Head north from Hope on the Trans-Canada Highway to encounter the Alexandra Bridge, a steel deck arch bridge. Farther north, Highway 20 leads to the Sheep Creek Bridge, surrounded by scenic mountain views.

Take Highway 5 from Hope instead, and you’ll reach the Dry Gulch Bridge. Completed in 1985, this steel box arch bridge has a main span of 575 feet.
The Trans-Canada Highway has more crossings to discover, including two relatively close to one another. In Sicamous, you’ll find the R.W. (Rolf Wallgren) Bruhn Bridge and the nearby Canadian Pacific Railway swing bridge, which rotates to let boats pass through Sicamous Narrows. Continue east and you’ll soon cross the Revelstoke Suspension Bridge over the Columbia River.

Drivers entering British Columbia from Montana on Route 93 will encounter the Elk River Bridge, near the point where the Elk River joins the Kootenay River. Farther north, the Pine River Bridge awaits along the John Hart Highway.

In southern British Columbia, the Tulameen River Bridge and the pedestrian Bridge of Dreams stand side by side across the Tulameen River in Princeton. The pedestrian crossing incorporates the original piers of the old Kettle Valley Railway Bridge.

We hope you enjoyed this glimpse of the bridges coming to British Columbia. If you’re looking forward to driving through Canada, don’t forget to add the DLC to your Steam wishlist.
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