The post Novi Sad, Serbia is Home to Some Pretty Amazing Bridges appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Liberty Bridge
Like many bridges in Novi Sad, this one was destroyed during the NATO bombing in 1999, but it became one of the symbols of the city after its reopening in 2005. The public beach Strand offers some of the best views at this cable-stayed bridge, but you should consider crossing it because it leads to the charming Kamenicki Park.
(@oglasi.ns)Varadin Bridge
Varadin Bridge may seem pretty ordinary at first, but there’s more to it than meets the eye. If you decide to cross it, you’ll reach the Petrovaradin Fortress in just a few minutes. You should definitely watch it as it lights up at night and see why it earned its famous nickname “Rainbow Bridge”.
Zezelj Bridge
After years of extensive reconstructions, this bridge reopened in 2018, and it didn’t take long for locals and tourists alike to fall in love with it. Its clear white color and unique design transformed this tied-arch bridge into one of the city’s most Instagram-friendly attractions.
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]]>Ponte 25 de Abril
One of Lisbon’s main attractions, this spectacular suspension bridge is often compared to San Francisco’s Golden Gate due to its color. It connects the city with Almada and offers amazing views of its main attraction: the imposing statue Sanctuary of Christ the King.
Vasco da Gama Bridge
Lisbon’s second most spectacular bridge that spans the Tagus River has only been around since 1998, but that’s not stopping it from being instantly recognizable. This cable-stayed bridge is 17 kilometers long and it’s the second-longest bridge in Europe after Crimean Bridge in Russia.
Águas Livres Aqueduct
If you’re a fan of historic bridges with an amazing backstory, Águas Livres Aqueduct will be your cup of tea. This gothic aqueduct was built in the 18th century and its main purpose was to supply the city with drinking water. It no longer serves its primary purpose, but it’s still one of the wonders of Portuguese engineering.
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]]>The post Ljubljana, Slovenia is Home to Epic Bridges with Amazing Backstories appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Dragon Bridge
One of Ljubljana’s most recognizable landmarks, this Art Nouveau bridge was built at the turn of the 20th century. It’s not a coincidence that dragon statues were picked to adorn it, because the history of this city is plagued with legends about these mythical creatures.
Butchers’ Bridge
Butchers’ Bridge is located just across the street from the Ljubljana Central Market. Despite its simple exterior, it’s one of the city’s most visited bridges because it’s the best place for traveling couples to leave their “love padlocks”.
Triple Bridge
Like many of the bridges on this list, this one was designed by the famed Slovenian architect Jože Plečnik. It consists of three bridges that connect the modern part of the city with the historical area on the other side.
Cobblers’ Bridge
Another trace of Jože Plečnik’s architectural style, this bridge once occupied by shoemakers and that’s how it became known by its current name.
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]]>The post Brisbane, Australia is Home to Some Pretty Spectacular Bridges appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Story Bridge
One of the city’s most recognizable symbols, the Story Bridge offers some of the most picturesque views of the city skyline and river, and it’s the longest cantilever bridge in all of Australia.
Goodwill Bridge
In addition to being the best pedestrian and cyclist bridges in Brisbane, Goodwill Bridge is pretty popular with photographers and tourists because it leads to a picture-perfect spot near QUT’s Gardens Point campus, decorated with fairy lights.
Victoria Bridge
This bridge connects South Brisbane to the city’s central district and there were several bridges in its place before it was erected in 1969. At this point in time, it only carries buses, pedestrians, and cyclists, and it’s close to the general traffic.
Kurilpa Bridge
Built about a decade ago, this hybrid tensegrity bridge is a true marvel of modern architecture, and it’s best known for its sophisticated LED lighting system.
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]]>The post You’ve Got to See Isfahan, Iran’s Bridges appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Si O Se Pol Bridge
The common nickname of this bridge can be roughly translated to “the bridge of thirty-three spans” because it famously consists of 33 arches. It’s one of the symbols of the city and a popular gathering place because it provides enough space to have a relaxing walk and enjoy the sunset.
Khajoo Bridge
Khajoo Bridge is another historic 17th-century bridge on the Zayanderud River and serves as both a bridge and a weir. It also features a pavilion in its very center, which offers amazing views and serves as a popular place for relaxation.
Shahrestan Bridge
Shahrestan Bridge doesn’t get as much attention as some other landmarks in Isfahan, but it’s worth a mention because it’s the oldest bridge on the Zayandeh River. It was built between the 3rd to 7th centuries and served as a blueprint for many similar structures that came after it.
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]]>The post Love Bridges? You Have to Travel to These Unique Ones appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Here are some unique bridges throughout the world that you will want to visit.
Duge Bridge: China
Don’t cross the Duge Bridge if you’re afraid of heights! This is the world’s tallest bridge, which crosses nearly 2,000 feet over the Beipan River. It opened in 2016.
Vizcaya Bridge: Spain
This unique bridge located near the city of Bilbao in the Basque Country is unique because it’s a transporter bridge, meaning that has a suspending gondola that can transport vehicles across the river.
Banpo Bridge: South Korea
This cheerful bridge in the South Korean capital of Seoul holds the distinction as being the world’s largest bridge which also doubles as a fountain! Water jets shoot out from its sides into the water below.
LEGO Bridge: Germany
This quirky bridge might not be as structurally impressive as the other bridges listed, but it’s painted to look like a LEGO model! If you’re in Wuppertal, be sure to seek it out.
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]]>Not only is it beautiful but you’ll get stunning views of the Manhattan skyline as you cross. If you want to avoid the constant stream of tourists, cross at sunrise.
• • • • • #newyork #lifestyleblogger #brooklynbridge #ontheblog #lifestylebran #bloggerstyle #vancouverblogger #canadianblogger
Sydney Harbour Bridge, Sydney, Australia
This “coat hanger” arch bridge is an ideal spot to watch the NYE annual fireworks.
https://www.instagram.com/p/BnTnhkKFN0Q/?hl=en&tagged=sydneyharbourbridge
Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco, USA
The Golden Gate Bridge remains the city’s most famous attraction. It spans over 4000 ft and is the perfect spot for a selfie.
London Bridge, London, England
London Bridge was built in the late 1800s and is an iconic historical landmark in the UK.
Vasco da Gama Bridge, Lisbon, Portugal
It’s slightly less known but is truly stunning.
#vascodagamabridgeGreat Belt Bridge, Denmark
It’s the third longest and 8th tallest suspension bridge in the world.
#colorline #storebælt #storebæltsbroen #greatbeltbridgePont du Gard Aqueduct, Gard, France
This bridge could have been built as early as 19 BC by the Romans.
Royal Gorge Bridge, Canon City, USA
This bridge is the world’s highest suspension bridge at a terrifying 359 meters above the Arkansas River. Not for the faint of heart.
The Helix Bridge, Marina Bay, Singapore
This double helix bridge is an architectural spectacle at 280 meters long.
The Glass Bridge, Zhangjiajie National Forest Park, China
Not only is this horrifying bridge made of glass, it contains a special feature which creates the illusion of the glass cracking beneath your feet. If you want a good laugh for the day, you can check out this video of frightened tourists getting pranked by the bridge.
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