There is nothing better than a KZfaqr that actually delivers on their content without click baiting or the over the top forced personality. Thanks and subscribed

I got sweaty palms everytime you went near the edge.

That was so cool! Thanks for posting for people who cant do it in real life 😊✔👍

Thank you for posting this. Back in 1979 when this was abandoned I would have been the perfect age where my friends and I would have been exploring every inch of this cool location. At over 60 years of age now, I'm forced to relive those adventures through your videos. Keep doing what you're doing now because father time plays a cruel trick on all of us and before you know it it gets harder and harder to explore awesome places like this. Please stay safe.

I like seeing old structures and how sound they built years ago, and the artistic design used of the time. Great Video!👍

First of all, THATS a freaking goldmine for teens who wanna explor and have a little fun. Secondly, how the hell do you find these gems dude. Amazing strucure. Great video

I lived in Blairstown NJ from 1967 to 1980, and continued to visit family there until about 1990. I remember my awe as I stumbled upon this bridge while exploring on my bicycle. That rail line went right past my best friend's house about 4 miles North-East, and I remember freight trains using that line. There's a fascinating history of transportation in that area, and the railroads there were one of the main reasons that Blairstown existed. That line replaced a much less train-friendly rail line that went through a narrow tunnel and steep hills near Manunka Chunk. Yes, there is a small village called Manunka Chunk! At one time, both railways were in operation at the same time, but that tunnel and the hills made the Paulinskill Viaduct win out over the other line. You might be able to explore that tunnel, but the last I heard, local farmers don't take too kindly to people doing this, as it involves trespassing in their fields. I could go on and on, but all I'll say is that I enjoyed your video a lot, and it brought back lots of childhood memories!

Anxiety kicking in whenever you went close to the edges 😝

I’ve lived in NJ my entire life (40 years old) never heard of this spot. Thanks for the hard work you put into all your uploads.

I'm surprised by the fact that they don't have a way for the water to drain out. Love your videos and the history lessons you provide!!!

Definitely appreciate all your efforts in showing these cool places!!!!!!!

As always, you show us the most interesting sites in America. Thank you!

IVE BEEN THERE! Even in that little hole you went through! It’s not far at all away from me

I live about 25 mins from the Viaduct. There is a smaller one that crosses the Delaware. I've walked and driven over it, but never underneath in the archways. Nice stuff!

I had no idea that’s how they were built. Thanks for the info and as usual great video! Cheers!

thanx!...brings back many memories!...used to party there in h.s.-early seventies, when freight trains were still using it ...did the usual pennies, beer cans, etc on tracks to crush them...the manholes were located between the tracks...very fun to be in there when a train went by..you could pop your head out just enough to scare the crap outta you!!!....we used to climb the arches and also just sit on the edges and enjoy the views.....don't remember all the graffiti, some initials mostly, but mostly gray, blank walls....i hope the boards in the piers are not the same ones from the seventies!!...also, at time there were no ropes.......spent a number of nite time beer parties there that were alot of fun (and it also qualifies as one the strangest places in my travels that i've had "relations" in).......never had any trouble with authoritys, tho if seen by the train crews, they would really lay on the horn!!!...come to find out they had an agreement with the local cops that, that was a signal that there were trespassers...however, the viaduct was in the jurisdiction of a small town just northwest called Columbia..which had 1 full time officer and 2 p/t, and they were usually "unavailable'......they would call the state troopers, which meant you had at least an hour to wrap up party!!...at the time, in northwest nj..a lot towns did not have their own force, so they contracted with the state and in that area, they were always tied up with problems on the highways....i don't know about them resurrecting the train service, there was talk of making it part of hiking routes through the area....further north they did that in the paulinskill lake area, stillwater, nj...running along the east side of the lake......oh and your tshirt reminded me of my 65 vw bus that used to take me there!

That bridge has an amazing view.

Some of that Graffiti artwork is really impressive, a handful of talented artists in every region, I've noticed. Across the U.S. 👍

The Romans were building arch based bridges like this since about the first century. They're still standing.

We used to party in/on there back in the day. It's like seeing an old friend after all these years. My tags are probably under an inch of paint now, lol. - Roxbury High School Class of '95

I hope NJ transit rebuilds those tracks and runs trains down there someday

Right at 7:17 when you test the board before going over the water it sounds like the ghost is laughing at you

Who knew New Jersey was so lush? Beautiful!

Thank you for all the adventures you take us on. Your videos are so engaging. They are full of historical facts along with forgotten or untold stories. I look forward to watching them.

I just recently found your channel and I’m so happy. I’ve watched quite a few explorer vloggers but your content really hits the spot for me! Love the original picture comparisons, your humor, etc. Perfect mixture! Now I’m off to binge the rest of your videos. 😂

As a construction guy with over 40 years of experience with scaffolds I am impressed the slacker that would go thru so much just to do graffiti would carry scaffold boards to the bottom of these. Those things are heavy. ;-)

I love all your videos. THIS one is my new fav, next to the one where you go into all those windswept sand caves. Thanks so much for sharing. Cheers!

Myself and some friends went through the entire thing at night with flashlights about 20 years ago. There is also some amazing trout fishing in the river below.

i have to hand it to you, you are one brave and energetic dude. thanks for another great adventure!

I really enjoy your videos, you cover such a variety of subjects, and each one is so well done. Thank you!

You Sir are very pleasant to watch and listen to

This is so cool!!! Thank you for showing us.

We used to bungee jump over the water back in the day. All the time. Camped at night on the top n explored the entire place. Very cool

I appreciate your effort Chris, that was a journey to adventure ! Great job.

Thank you so much for all these videos, so many cool places that everyone’s able to see because of you!

Another masterful video! You always do two things… The viewer is right there with you meanwhile, in a way, you’re also teaching something to the viewers and that makes all of the difference.

OMG- my heart is pounding! I’m claustrophobic!! I really hope someone is with you. Please don’t go alone.... what if you sprained or broke your ankle?!? 🥺

I've been there a number of times. My dad used to bring me as a kid cause I loved the old RR stuff. There would always be people there bungee jumping. I went right before I moved from NJ in 2019 and it was such a cool blast from the past to revisit something from my childhood. My dad and I always called it the Lackawanna Cutoff.

Thank you for going to places I would not ever be able to.... it's fun seeing things like this and the construction of hidden places.

At first glance I thought it was the Tunkhannock viaduct .. looks exactly the same. FYI the Tunkhannock bridge is still used today. It's massive!

As someone previously mentioned, it's good to see someone just being themselves. Keep up the great work 👍🏼

Thanks for posting. Glad you made it back safe. That was a tight treacherous squeeze below the man hole cover....

Love your videos and the time you take to explain and explore what you are seeing and doing.

Access to those arches for our entertainment deserves a 'like'. Great content in every episode btw 👌

Always great videos... Thanks !

I used to work on a rail starting in Danville,Pa. There was some bridges like this and some abandoned hotels on the railway. I never got to explore the hotels, but they looked really cool.

Awesome videos!!! Best ones I watch on here. Keep em coming!!!!

Thanks man. Great videos as always.

Chris, you are a very brave man to go down in that hole!! You did a fantastic job with your video!!

Friends and I used to ride a homemade rail car out here around 1980 or so. I've been through this viaduct several times. The echo chambers were awesome.

Oh my! I could not have walked that but thank you for allowing me to see it thru your eyes and camera! People climb thru at night....wowzer!!

This is my kind of restday, drinking coffee while watching mobile instinct and lamont.

i lived near the bridge in the 90s never got up top. thanks for the video, hope they put tracks back up there someday.

This one left me breathless. Those tight spaces made me feel panicky as I am a bit claustrophobic. The views from up top are amazing but dangerously high if someone took a tumble over the edge. Great video that left me filled with anxiety and excitement.

Excellent video. I would not have the nerve to go down those spots in the bridge and to walk up to the edge and look down. I’m amazed how the engineers thought of ways to inspect that bridge and then how it was constructed. Thank you for taking me there.🙂

Thanks for another great video !!!

Amazing architecture. Thanks for sharing this.

Up north here in Cannukistan we have built a walking and bicycle trail that crosses the country. It often uses old railway beds and bridges. Back in 2003 a large forest fire in the Okanagan valley of BC burnt some of the wooden trestles but they were rebuilt as they are an important local tourist attraction. That is quite a structure.

Some of the artwork is amazing.

Yeah, NO... After watching this, my backside is now the strongest muscle in my body. I don't like heights OR confined spaces.

MORE THAN WONDERFUL !! Thank you for your time and effort. Bless from Chattanooga, Tennessee. !!!!

When you got close to those edges high up it triggered my vertigo. Got really dizzy and my legs felt weak. Love the places you go cuz I could never go there. Thanks.

That is one of the coolest urban exploration things I have seen.

Hey Thanks for the Tour I found it quite good and I learned something I didn't know. Cheers

Glad I found your channel. 💯

That's so cool Chris.

Very cool, thanks for the tour.

We used to go here back in high school and hangout always a cool sight.

Awesome! Great exploring! Keep hydrated

Oh my goodness! I hate tight spaces, and heights, you got guts. LOL The structure is beautiful though, and very historically interesting. One thing about it, the graffiti lightens it up, not boring. Great job.

Please be careful.Amazing place,The scenery's beautiful.,looking out over the trees.👍❤️

Really interesting vid today...thanks for your efforts and for posting.

That was awesome, thanks for the tour!

Something just told me to find this minutes after it was posted, and as always I am in for a treat. Keep on exploring and challenging us to think about our world, Chris.

I-80 ext-4 ta truck stop. Short walk to bridge. I walked across it about 10 years ago. Never thought id get a video tour of the inside. Thanks.

This is awesome. Subscriber from UK. We have loads of abandoned train tunnels and bridges here this one looks really unique tho. Love how you've captured it and most of the graffiti is done well and adds to its charm

I hope this piece of vital infrastructure will be put back into service some day. The whole "cut off' is amazing. Thanks for posting.

Amazing video as always

I think if I went there and paused silently for a second id be completely healed.

Quickly becoming my fave YT channel. Incredible quality and I jus F wit it

Extremely cool video, thank you. It's a superb viaduct.

WOW!!!So glad you do these, absoultey no way i could ever do that! You have taken me to places i could have never have seen, Thank you :)

Wha an awesome place. Wow! They need to create a walk or path and take care of it for posterity. It’s beautiful! Thanks

Another Phenomenal Video And Bridge All The Best 120%.

All the king horses and... Now thats more like you Chris! Welcoome back! 👍👍👍

What an amazing structure. Thanks for sharing 👍

ive been here but was to afraid to go dowm into the man holes!thought the bars would break on me but that was really cool. thanks for this video!

You went above and beyond in this little adventure. I like your style

It’s great to see other people go to the viaducts I’m a local and I go there all the time

Thanks! Cool video and great art!

Very cool and beautiful place.

very interesting place you do make some great videos I always watch them well done my friend keep up the good work

Remarkable. Thanks for the video. 👍

Ive always wondered about this when i drive by. Thank you!

I love your videos. I always learn so much. I hear a Rhode Island accent ? Maybe ?? Definitely North Eastern. I’m a born and raised RHode Islander now living in Eastern Tennessee Mountains 🇺🇸🇺🇸. Keep up the great videos. Your a natural 🙏

Great video! Very interesting. Thanks for sharing this!

I love old, abandoned structures! Keep on doing the videos! I'm Pretty much used up with arthritis, now, so I'll Depend on you to do the crawling around places like the via duct, now!

Awesome view .

Underneath the viaduct was a station for the NYSW railroad, a turntable pit, and yard tracks. Just west of this location was the junction of the LNE railroad. Hainesburg also had a general store along Rt.94,the Hainesburg Inn (nightclub during the 1970's). There is a lot of history in this area.

Just went there today, place is nuts.