Bridal Veil Railway Tunnel, Minneapolis–St. Paul: Graffiti and Overgrowth

Bridal Veil Railway Tunnel in St. Paul, constructed in the late 19th century, shows graffiti and overgrowth along its stone block walls and concrete beams.
Constructed in the late 19th century, the Bridal Veil Railway Tunnel, located between Minneapolis and St. Paul, was built to support freight and passenger services for the Great Northern and Northern Pacific rail systems. Its robust stone block walls and concrete beams demonstrate early railroad engineering designed for the area's ravines. The tunnel served as a critical link for industrial shipments, connecting Minneapolis rail yards to the Midway district. Although still in use, it now carries less traffic and is noted for its weathered appearance, natural overgrowth, and graffiti.
Photo taken in May 2017.
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