Wine Cellar Under Brooklyn Bridge at Mikayla Zaragoza blog

Wine Cellar Under Brooklyn Bridge. The brooklyn bridge has hidden wine cellars built into the ramps leading to the east river on both sides. The wine may be gone, but the history remains. The brooklyn bridge used to have two secret wine cellars deep underground. To be precise, it's under the brooklyn bridge — directly under it. In 1876, the owner of a brooklyn wine shop had a unique cellar to store his inventory of pol roger, a french champagne famously favored by winston churchill. According to archived clippings from the brooklyn. The design of the bridge allowed for two wine cellars, one on each shore, along with several other vaulted chambers. They were designed by chief engineer washington roebling to appease two. When the anthony oechs wine distributors moved to the brooklyn bridge's wine cellar, dormant for almost two decades — the vaults would once again do what they had been built to do when. Sometime between 1876 and the 1930s. Yet, few people are aware of the presence of the wine cellars, which are located below the ramps that lead up to the anchorages.

When the anthony oechs wine distributors moved to the brooklyn bridge's wine cellar, dormant for almost two decades — the vaults would once again do what they had been built to do when. Yet, few people are aware of the presence of the wine cellars, which are located below the ramps that lead up to the anchorages. Sometime between 1876 and the 1930s. To be precise, it's under the brooklyn bridge — directly under it. In 1876, the owner of a brooklyn wine shop had a unique cellar to store his inventory of pol roger, a french champagne famously favored by winston churchill. The brooklyn bridge has hidden wine cellars built into the ramps leading to the east river on both sides. They were designed by chief engineer washington roebling to appease two. According to archived clippings from the brooklyn. The design of the bridge allowed for two wine cellars, one on each shore, along with several other vaulted chambers. The wine may be gone, but the history remains.

10 Fascinating Secrets of the Brooklyn Bridge — Piccola New Yorker

Wine Cellar Under Brooklyn Bridge The brooklyn bridge has hidden wine cellars built into the ramps leading to the east river on both sides. They were designed by chief engineer washington roebling to appease two. According to archived clippings from the brooklyn. The brooklyn bridge used to have two secret wine cellars deep underground. The wine may be gone, but the history remains. The brooklyn bridge has hidden wine cellars built into the ramps leading to the east river on both sides. The design of the bridge allowed for two wine cellars, one on each shore, along with several other vaulted chambers. To be precise, it's under the brooklyn bridge — directly under it. Yet, few people are aware of the presence of the wine cellars, which are located below the ramps that lead up to the anchorages. When the anthony oechs wine distributors moved to the brooklyn bridge's wine cellar, dormant for almost two decades — the vaults would once again do what they had been built to do when. Sometime between 1876 and the 1930s. In 1876, the owner of a brooklyn wine shop had a unique cellar to store his inventory of pol roger, a french champagne famously favored by winston churchill.