The bustling South Side neighborhood connects to Pittsburgh’s riparian trails via the South Side Riverfront Trail, creating access for cyclists and pedestrians.
Interpretive signage along the SouthSide Riverfront Trail is an asset to recreational users
This trail along the south shore of the Monongahela River bring residents right down to the water. A welcome five-mile route for hikers, cyclists and other outdoor enthusiasts, the SouthSide Riverfront Trail begins in the South Side Riverfront Park at the end of 18th Street and continues to 9th Street near Station Square. The trail also connects to picnic space, a public boat launch and canoe launch.
Along this green oasis, strollers share space with bicycles as a new generation learns the pleasures of fishing and riverfront recreation.
This former station for the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad on the southern bank of the Monongahela River represented a dramatic step
The Hot Metal Bridge – originally built to transport molten steel from one plant to another via railcar – now connects the SouthSide
Get Connected
© 2010 Riverlife
707 Grant Street, Suite 3500
Pittsburgh, PA 15219
phone 412.258.6636 | fax 412.258.6633
Stay Connected
, 2010 via web
, 2010 via web
Get ready to make a splash: PNC Presents Riverlife's Party at the Pier 2011
PNC Presents Riverlife's Party at the Pier is FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th, 2011 at the Market Street Pier on the North Shore. Last year Riverlife celebrated 10 years of transforming Pittsburgh's riverfronts with Party at the Pier. This year our celebration wi
Punk rock planning along the Allegheny Riverfront?
Riverlife's Lisa Schroeder says parks and trails don't need to Clash
Students tackle trash and invasive weeds along the riverfronts
Point State Park and the Mon Wharf spruced up during volunteer day with Point Park students, Riverlife