In 1937, Pittsburgh built a 102-foot water tank that doubled as a park lookout; closed for decades, it is getting a $3 million restoration to reopen its 154-step climb and skyline view
- Officials and parks supporters gather for a ceremony on Aug.
- A 102-foot water tank in Pittsburgh that once also served as an observation post is set to welcome visitors again after being closed for decades, following a major restoration project.
- According to reports by WESA and TribLive, the North Park Observation Tower, built in 1937, is undergoing a multi-million-pound restoration led by the Allegheny County Parks Foundation and local county officials.
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- Officials and parks supporters gather for a ceremony on Aug.
- A 102-foot water tank in Pittsburgh that once also served as an observation post is set to welcome visitors again after being closed for decades, following a major restoration project.
- According to reports by WESA and TribLive, the North Park Observation Tower, built in 1937, is undergoing a multi-million-pound restoration led by the Allegheny County Parks Foundation and local county officials.
Sources: Times of India