Wine Cellar Brooklyn Bridge at Dennis Stoops blog

Wine Cellar Brooklyn Bridge. In 1876, the owner of a local brooklyn wine shop had a unique cellar to store his inventory of pol roger, a french champagne famously favored by winston churchill. Yet, few people are aware of the presence of the wine cellars, which are located below the ramps that lead up to the anchorages. Roebling's plan worked, both architecturally and financially. The brooklyn bridge used to have two secret wine cellars deep underground. To be precise, it's under the brooklyn bridge — directly under it. Sometime between 1876 and the 1930s. The cavernous vaults, which are located closer to the foot of the bridge, were rented out as storage space holding wine, champagne, and liqueurs, as well as newspapers from the evening world and. The wine may be gone, but the history remains. These are the wine cellars of anthony oechs, a secret treasure in the capital of the world. The design of the brooklyn bridge allowed for two wine cellars, one on each shore. The brooklyn bridge's secret wine cellars are built into the ramps leading to the east river on both the manhattan and brooklyn sides.

These are the wine cellars of anthony oechs, a secret treasure in the capital of the world. Roebling's plan worked, both architecturally and financially. The brooklyn bridge used to have two secret wine cellars deep underground. 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. The cavernous vaults, which are located closer to the foot of the bridge, were rented out as storage space holding wine, champagne, and liqueurs, as well as newspapers from the evening world and. The wine may be gone, but the history remains. The design of the brooklyn bridge allowed for two wine cellars, one on each shore. In 1876, the owner of a local brooklyn wine shop had a unique cellar to store his inventory of pol roger, a french champagne famously favored by winston churchill.

Wine_cellar_new_york CONVIVIUM Osteria Italian Restaurant Brooklyn New York

Wine Cellar Brooklyn Bridge The cavernous vaults, which are located closer to the foot of the bridge, were rented out as storage space holding wine, champagne, and liqueurs, as well as newspapers from the evening world and. The wine may be gone, but the history remains. The design of the brooklyn bridge allowed for two wine cellars, one on each shore. Sometime between 1876 and the 1930s. Roebling's plan worked, both architecturally and financially. The brooklyn bridge's secret wine cellars are built into the ramps leading to the east river on both the manhattan and brooklyn sides. Yet, few people are aware of the presence of the wine cellars, which are located below the ramps that lead up to the anchorages. To be precise, it's under the brooklyn bridge — directly under it. The cavernous vaults, which are located closer to the foot of the bridge, were rented out as storage space holding wine, champagne, and liqueurs, as well as newspapers from the evening world and. The brooklyn bridge used to have two secret wine cellars deep underground. These are the wine cellars of anthony oechs, a secret treasure in the capital of the world. In 1876, the owner of a local brooklyn wine shop had a unique cellar to store his inventory of pol roger, a french champagne famously favored by winston churchill.