Pudding Creek Trestle — Attraction in California

'21/11 1st time experience/review: -- Physically challenged may find it hard to access this historic trestle, as access from Underside: minimal parking lot below with no paved path, or North: back of hotel's path (so questionable access) South: multi-use path (which access starts in residential neighborhood a half mile south). [Note: This trestle is the beginning of a long, nicely paved plus granite side-path, multi-use trail heading south.] -- Once on trestle, beautiful view all around (Pudding Creek Beach to west, & Pudding Creek mouth to east). -- The trestle itself started out train only access, then logging trucks, then pedestrian. It was nicely refurbished (wood planks can be jarring for physically impaired). -- Unique, charming tradition of key/combo locks clipped to cable supports over the years by...

This bridge was recreated for pedestrians to walk across. It used to be a truck crossing and I think a train bridge too? It's located next to a lodging place which you walk through to get to the trestle. It's quit nice to see, as I am a fan of structures. The beach below is accessible and many families spend time there. Parking is a bit of a hassle unless you're lucky to get there when someone is leaving, otherwise I recommend parking at another beach and walking on over. High traffic area currently, due to road...

This bridge is pretty cool. People put locks on the cables. There are over 150 combination locks,regular padlocks and some very unique locks. Some have initials etched on the locks,some have complete names. It's a beautiful view of the ocean from there too. People like to take their kids to Pudding Creek below the bridge. The water is warmer than the ocean. From the south side of the bridge,there is some history about the bridge that you can read. It's...