Puente de la Barqueta
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An Architectural Marvel: Puente de la Barqueta
Puente de la Barqueta is a notable modern bridge in Seville, Spain. Opened in 1991, its construction was overseen by designer Félix Candela, marking a key development in urban infrastructure.
This tied-arch bridge is 200 meters long and features a distinctive design that complements the surrounding area, including views of the Guadalquivir River. The bridge serves as a vital connection between the city center and Isla de la Cartuja, enhancing local transport and accessibility.
Must-See Features
🌉 Aesthetic Design: Beautifully integrates with the river landscape.🌍 Historical Relevance: Facilitated access during the 1992 Universal Exposition.🚶♂️ Scenic Walkways: Walkways for pedestrians offer splendid views of Seville.The bridge is free to cross, making it an excellent spot for tourists and families. Historians and architecture enthusiasts will also appreciate its significance in modern engineering.
Interesting Facts about Natural History MuseumPuente de la Barqueta
Construction Year
The bridge was completed in 1991, ahead of the 1992 Universal Exposition.
Designer
Félix Candela, a renowned architect, designed the bridge.
Public Access
The bridge is open to pedestrians and vehicles, allowing for various forms of transit.
Location
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Address
View mapPuente de la Barqueta
Opening Hours
Friday:
Open all day
Monday:
Open all day
Saturday:
Open all day
Sunday:
Open all day
Thursday:
Open all day
Tuesday:
Open all day
Wednesday:
Open all day
Contact Information
Price
Free.
Average Visit Duration
Duration: Less than 1 hour.
Best Time to Visit
Evenings around sunset provide the best views and fewer crowds.