Stone Bridge
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History and Architecture of Stone Bridge
Situated in Adana, the Stone Bridge is a vital historical structure spanning the Seyhan River. Built around 200 A.D., it was likely commissioned under Emperor Hadrian and served as an essential trade route link.
The bridge, known as Taşköprü in Turkish, features a 300m-long span supported by 21 arches, of which seven are submerged. Although it carried vehicles until 2007, it now accommodates pedestrians and cultural gatherings.
Noteworthy Highlights
- 📜 Roman Engineering: Demonstrates advanced engineering techniques with its enduring arches.
- 🌉 Cultural Hub: The bridge now hosts various social events and art exhibitions.
- 🔍 Historical Significance: One of the oldest surviving bridges worldwide, connecting ancient trade routes.
Entry is free, making it accessible for tourists, families, and history enthusiasts alike.
Interesting Facts about Natural History Museum Stone Bridge
Ancient Origins
The Stone Bridge was built around 200 A.D. and remains a testament to Roman engineering.
Trade Connection
Historically, it connected trade routes from the Mediterranean to Persia.
Multiple Names
Known as Ponte Sarus, Bridge of Justinian, and Taşköprü, it reflects its rich history.
Location
Stay Near Stone Bridge Best Hotels
Address
View mapSeyhan cd.
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. Some special events may require a paid ticket.
Average Visit Duration
Duration: 1 hour.
Best Time to Visit
Weekdays are preferred for fewer crowds. Early mornings are best.