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The Queensway Twin Bridges (sometimes Queens Way Bridges or Queensway Bay Bridge) connect downtown Long Beach with the outer Port of Long Beach.They are the southernmost crossing of the Los Angeles River, near the mouth of the river, where it empties into Queensway Bay, and they are the primary arterial link between Long Beach and RMS Queen Mary.
This is a list of Long Beach historic landmarks. These sites have been designated as historic landmarks in the Long Beach Municipal Code. The city of Long Beach has recognized certain buildings and neighborhoods as having special architectural and historical value. The City Council designates historic landmarks and districts by city ordinance.
Downtown Long Beach (Queensway Bridge) Northbound exit and entrance: Queensway Drive: Northbound exit and entrance: Pico Avenue – Piers F-G: No northbound exit: Downtown Long Beach (Ocean Boulevard) Northbound exit only: I-710 north (N. Harbor Scenic Drive) – Pasadena: Northbound exit and southbound entrance: 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km ...
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The Long Beach International Gateway, originally known as the Gerald Desmond Bridge Replacement, is a cable-stayed bridge that carries six lanes of Interstate 710 and a bicycle/pedestrian path in Long Beach, California, west across the Back Channel to Terminal Island.
Port Disney was a planned Walt Disney resort spanning 443 acres (179 ha) [1] surrounding Queensway Bay next to the Port of Long Beach in Long Beach, California, United States. The property was going to feature a marine-themed amusement park , a marina , a cruise ship port, a specialty retail and entertainment area, and hotel accommodations.
The East Village, sometimes called the "East Village Arts District," is the name of a neighborhood in Long Beach, California, within eastern Downtown Long Beach.The borders of the East Village are not strictly defined, but the area is centered in the southeast portion of downtown, roughly between Long Beach Boulevard on the west and Alamitos Avenue on the east, and Ocean Boulevard on the south ...
Leonie Pray House, also known as "Dawson-Pray House," is a Long Beach Historic Landmark located in the Los Cerritos neighborhood of Long Beach, California.It is a 6,500-square-foot (600 m 2) English Tudor Revival mansion designed by architect Clarence Aldrich. [1]