Posted in Maine Attractions, Sights & Landmarks March 11, 2017 by

There’s No Other Bridge In America Quite Like This One In Maine

One of our favorite things about Maine is the quirky attractions that are hidden throughout the state. From a giant sardine fisherman to an entire store dedicated to (and shaped like!) a blueberry, we definitely know how to stand out. We recently came across this bridge in York and the only way to describe it is absolutely lovable! It reminds us that life doesn’t always need to be so complicated. When things do get complicated, maybe you just need a simple wiggly bridge to make it better!

Located in York, The Wiggly Bridge is a lovely hidden way to explore the area.
profunseeker / TripAdvisor
The Wiggly Bridge connects York Harbor to the wonderful Steedman Woods.
Bob B. / TripAdvisor
The bridge was built in the 1930s and the area plays a part in York's history.
To the left of the bridge is the York River. The Barrell Mill is on the right.
Lotte / Flickr
The tidal pool is hundreds of years old and was formed when the first colonists built a dam providing power to the local a sawmill as well as a gristmill on the site.
InAweofGod'sCreation / Flickr
The area was important for the original settlers because the same path leading from the road to the bridge was also a byway for farmers.
Deebug2470 / TripAdvisor
But, the best part of the Wiggly Bridge is truly the bridge itself!
Lotte / Flickr
As suspension bridges go, the wooden portion spans a teensy 75 feet and when you walk, the entire thing bounces and...you guessed it...wiggles!
Andy Gregorowicz / Flickr
While it's no longer allowed, jumping into the water was once a favorite activity.
Melanie P. / TripAdvisor
But, even without the jumping, a trip to the Wiggly Bridge it worth it. Check out the Steedman Woods on the other end or simply enjoy the wiggles.

Visitors can access the bridge for free throughout the year. Parking is available on the eastbound portion of route 103.

Did you know that there’s another bridge that moves in Maine? This one is a little more substantial and comes with some interesting history. Check it out by clicking here.

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