"Kiev Bridge", this bridge is now officially named after Bohdan Khmelnytskyi (Мост Богдана Хмельницкого), hetman of the Zaporozhian Cossack Hetmanate of Ukraine. Main pedestrian walkway and stairs are completely enclosed in a glass canopy; there are two open-air side walkways, which are usually closed to the public. Shoreside pillars and staircases of grey stone are a close but simplified copy of the original Krasnoluzhsky bridge approaches. The bridge was opened on the official Day of Moscow, 2 September 2001. Completion was in such a rush that it made its way into the official Bridges of Moscow reference book (2004 edition): "One week before opening, there were six cranes and derricks working 24 hours a day!" See also Andreyevsky Bridge List of bridges in Moscow References Bridges in Moscow Through arch bridges Railway bridges in Russia Pedestrian bridges in Russia Bridges completed in 1907 Bridges completed in 1998 Bridges completed in 2001 Road bridges in Russia 1907 establishments in the Russian Empire