Lion Bridge

Lion Bridge is one of Lake Park's historic stone pedestrian bridges near North Point Lighthouse and the ravine trail network. Navigate to the exact Lion Bridge pin rather than the general Lake Park marker. Use the exact bridge pin or the official park map; the wooded ravines and multiple paths make the landmark easy to miss from the general park marker. Expect slopes and stairs on nearby routes.

Use legal spaces along open park drives and surrounding streets near your destination. Golf, bistro, lighthouse programs, weddings, and events can fill the closest spaces; never park on lawns, paths, or closed drives. Navigate to the exact Lion Bridge pin rather than the general Lake Park marker. Use the exact bridge pin or the official park map; the wooded ravines and multiple paths make the landmark easy to miss from the general park marker. Expect slopes and stairs on nearby routes.

Outdoor access follows posted Lake Park hours and any temporary bridge, ravine, storm, or maintenance closure.

Restroom availability is tied to developed facilities and can change by season, maintenance, or event. Milwaukee County directs visitors to contact the Lake Drive park unit for current bathroom status; do not rely on the lighthouse, bistro, or golf facilities being open for a general park visit.

No separate admission is listed for this outdoor park landmark.

Yes. Upper park drives and paved paths provide views and access to the pavilion, lighthouse area, and historic landscape without descending the full staircase. Ravines and older paths vary in grade and surface.

Dogs may use ordinary park paths and open areas on leash, but Lake Park is not a designated off-leash dog exercise area. Milwaukee County prohibits dogs in playgrounds, children's play areas, athletic facilities, golf courses, indoor pavilions, and other signed restricted areas; service-animal rules differ. Separately operated buildings, beaches, gardens, and attractions can set stricter rules.

Lion Bridge is one of Lake Park's historic stone pedestrian bridges near North Point Lighthouse and the ravine trail network. Yes. Public playground areas sit within the broader historic park near paths and picnic space. Use the County park map to select the closest legal parking and accessible approach.

Use the exact bridge pin or the official park map; the wooded ravines and multiple paths make the landmark easy to miss from the general park marker. Expect slopes and stairs on nearby routes.