thanks! yeah its a pretty cool place/adventure! night time would be cool...and pretty creepy lol. if you do ever go, make sure you go during the summer and it hasn't rained in a while because it's a swampland and everything is slowly sinking!
Mike and others: it is indeed illegal to cross the train bridges into Drawbridge, from either end. You can bike out to the south side of Coyote Creek directly across from south Drawbridge. If you are interested in learning more about Drawbridge history without risking a hefty fine and endangering your lives, check out the quarterly Tideline newsletter found on either the SFBWS.com site or the Don Edwards NWR website for the next Drawbridge program & tour (to the closest legal spot) held at the Environmental Education Center in Alviso.
not gona lie, i was freaked out when i went back and watched it but when I watched the raw footage on my computer, its actually my friend walking by holding a tripod. sorry. i got a good chill though haha
went there as a kid..it was so muddy..we train spotted ..and my parents took pics with their homemade black boxes..coolest childhood experience
Dude! I lived right in front of all that! On the backside of Newark before the fences went up! So frickin awesome!
it's like the Salton Sea of northern California!
Wicked awesome video. I've barely heard about this drawbridge but I'm out in here in Texas. Definitely worth the trip. Potentially at night haha
thanks! yeah its a pretty cool place/adventure! night time would be cool...and pretty creepy lol. if you do ever go, make sure you go during the summer and it hasn't rained in a while because it's a swampland and everything is slowly sinking!
I need to see this in person. I really want to go.
do it! it's best in the dry season because it's a swamp area and it needs time to try out to walk around the area. worth the adventure!
Mike and others: it is indeed illegal to cross the train bridges into Drawbridge, from either end. You can bike out to the south side of Coyote Creek directly across from south Drawbridge. If you are interested in learning more about Drawbridge history without risking a hefty fine and endangering your lives, check out the quarterly Tideline newsletter found on either the SFBWS.com site or the Don Edwards NWR website for the next Drawbridge program & tour (to the closest legal spot) held at the Environmental Education Center in Alviso.
Is it still accessible? According to the Wiki page, it's not open to the public anymore, but.
pretty dope! is it easily accessed through walking? like how's the best way to get there?
@CoolkidCindyG get one! they are pretty awesome and easy to use!
yes you can still get there. i take dirtbikes there
not gona lie, i was freaked out when i went back and watched it but when I watched the raw footage on my computer, its actually my friend walking by holding a tripod. sorry. i got a good chill though haha
I want a GoPro now lol
Its accessible but not open to the public.