Miraflores-Barranco Pedestrian Bridge Peru

Miraflores-Barranco Pedestrian Bridge Lima, Peru Structure Design, Peruvian Architecture, Architect

Miraflores-Barranco Pedestrian Bridge, Peru

Iconic Peruvian Connection Development design by OOIIO Architecture

11 Mar 2013

Design: OOIIO Architecture

Location: Lima, Peru

Madrid-based OOIIO Architecture has developed a pedestrian bridge in Lima, Perú

Miraflores-Barranco Pedestrian Bridge Peru
image from architect

Lima Pedestrian Bridge

Lima Municipality proposes the connection between Miraflores and Barranco districts with an iconic pedestrian bridge over the deep natural gap called Bajada de Armendáriz, which ends just in front of Pacific Ocean.

Peruvian Pedestrian Bridge
image from architect

Those two districts are very particular on Peruvian capital.
In one side Miraflores, majestic, residential, were you can find important shopping centers that became new urban attraction points on the past years. Is also the place where you can find most of the touristic hotels.

Pedestrian Bridge Peru
image from architect

On the other side Barranco, the city bohemian district. On the Colonial Epoch it used to be the leisure area, and it keeps its charm.
Nowadays there are many museums and cultural live. Walking though its streets you can find several musicians and at night is the fashionable place to go for dinner with friends.

Bridge in Peru
image from architect

Two districts with personality, and if they were connected by foot they both could get good profits one from the other. They are separated by the natural depression Bajada de Armendáriz, used as the logic way down to the beach for one of the most important city´s highways, increasing break up perception.

Pedestrian Bridge Design Peru design by OOIIO Architecture
image from architect

OOIIO proposes a bridge as a landmark, a new city´s symbol, a meeting point, an object that welcomes Lima inhabitants to cross over from one district to the other. Thanks to its special and flashy shape it will encourage tourists walk, promoting urban activities on it.

Miraflores-Barranco Pedestrian Bridge Peru Pedestrian Bridge Peru  Peruvian Pedestrian Bridge by OOIIO Architecture  Peruvian Bridge
images from architect

You can use this bridge as a relaxing place, for lying under the sun, to sit down and see how people walks or the cars drive, to watch sunsets. It is a small size amphitheatre to encourage urban activities on it.

Miraflores-Barranco Peru Miraflores-Barranco Bridge Peru Peruvian Pedestrian Bridge Pedestrian Bridge Peru design by OOIIO Architecture
images from architect

This bridge is also a garden, a plaza, a viewpoint, a sculpture, a terrace, a meeting-point, an element to shake the city. It is an opportunity to get a landscape regeneration of this big city void. Thanks to its unique shape and location this new object will be seen from many places, and at the same time you could watch everything from it. Is bridge to see and to be seen which recovers the whole area.

Miraflores-Barranco Pedestrian Bridge Peru Peruvian architectural design by OOIIO Architecture Peru architectural design by OOIIO Architecture Miraflores-Barranco Pedestrian Bridge Peru
images from architect

Team: Joaquin Millán Villamuelas, Silvia Wu Yi Acuy, Magdalena Polvorinos Caeiro, Ana Rosa Maroto Gómez, Cristina Vicario del Cojo, Gonzalo Javier García Duclos
Area: 2,030 m2

Miraflores-Barranco Pedestrian Bridge images / information from OOIIO Architecture

OOIIO Architecture

Location: Miraflores, Peru, South America

New Peru Architecture

Contemporary Peru Architecture

Peruvian Architecture Designs – chronological list

Lima Architects – architecture studios contact details listings on e-architect

Peru Architecture

Lima Buildings

Contemporary Peruvian Houses

Casa Las Arenas, Lima
Artadi Arquitecto
Casa Las Arenas

Casa en Playa

Bridge Designs

Contemporary Bridges

Bridge Designs

South American Architecture

Argentina Architecture

Bridge Architecture

Comments / photos for the Miraflores-Barranco Pedestrian BridgePeruvian Architecture Design by OOIIO Architecture page welcome