Where are the most bridges in Europe. Which city has the most bridges

Many will think that this is, of course, Venice and will be wrong. Someone will say that in Amsterdam - and again by. London? Not! There are more bridges in this city than in all these listed cities combined. Two and a half thousand large and small bridges across two rivers, on the banks of which this city is located.


The city where "The Beatles" began their career, the city after which the most popular dish in the world is named. I think you have already guessed that this is Hamburg - the second largest city in Germany.

CITY OF OTHER CITIES

In Hamburg there is something from Venice ...

And from London...

And from Peter. Although, most likely, in St. Petersburg there is something from Hamburg. By the way, this boat on the column near the Town Hall is often confused with the boat on the Admiralty spire. Yes, what really - Hamburg and St. Petersburg are generally sister cities.

Residential areas in the city center:

The Hamburg subway is different in that most of the sections run on the surface and on overpasses, covering mainly the northern part of the city.

The main square of the city, where the Town Hall is located

Hamburg is a city of symmetry and strict lines,...

Homeless..

And water.

WE CAME TO THE PORT TODAY

Hamburg is a major transport hub (railways and highways), as well as a sea and river (Elbe River) port. The seaport is the largest port in Germany, being the second largest in Europe after Rotterdam.

The port of Hamburg occupies a tenth of the city's territory - 75 square kilometers. The total length of the quay wall is 46 kilometers - this is about 300 berths for sea and ocean vessels.

The port is a sea port, although it is located on the banks of the Elbe River, not far from its confluence with the North Sea.

The port of Hamburg is perhaps the most important sight of the city, which you can devote the whole day to. What kind of ships you will not see here!

Cap San Diego- German bulk carrier built in 1962. Currently a museum ship. The dry cargo ship was nicknamed "the white swan of the Atlantic".
"San Diego" went to those "distant shores" about which the song about Brazil is sung.

The main attraction of the port of Hamburg is the museum sailboat "Rickmer Rickmers"(Rickmer Rickmers). She is one of the last large commercial shipping sailboats.

The sailboat was used to carry loads of rice and bamboo from the Far East, with coal from Wales to Chile, and from Chile to Germany with saltpeter.

sailboat Grossherzogin Elisa, built in 1909. Until now, it is operated as a training ship, goes to sea.

Bulk carrier (dry cargo carrier) PANTHER MAX in the dock. Built in 2012, it has a length of 229 m and a beam of 32 m. It takes on board 44326 tons.

ocean cruise giant "Norwegian Escape"- the third liner of the NCL company, the Breakaway Plus project. It is NCL's largest cruise ship and is one deck larger than her brothers, the predecessors Breakaway and Getaway. It has just been built and will soon be put into operation.

More than 300 meters long, 40 meters wide, 20 decks, 2206 cabins that can accommodate up to 5000 passengers.



(www.shipspotting.com)

Premium cabins with a personal butler, two balconies, a Jacuzzi and designer interiors, an entire water park on the upper deck with slides and waterfalls, a huge selection of restaurants and bars with a varied menu of several cuisines of the world - a real floating city.


(www.shipspotting.com)

One could still tell about the origin of the expression "Hamburg cock", but it will already be a completely different story.

More posts about our ferry and car trip organized by unis And ilyavaliev :

14.01.2016 at 23:55 · pavlofox · 14 180

Top 10. The longest bridges in Russia

Bridges, no matter how trite it sounds, are different - from a simple board thrown over an obstacle to giant structures that amaze with their beauty and grandeur. The longest bridges in Russia - we offer our readers our rating of the most impressive architectural structures.

10. Metro bridge of the Trans-Siberian Railway across the Ob River in Novosibirsk (2,145 meters)

Novosibirsk has the longest in Russia metro bridge of the Trans-Siberian Railway across the Ob River. Its length (shore overpasses are also taken into account) is 2145 meters. The weight of the structure is impressive - 6200 tons. The bridge is famous for its unique design. Its construction was carried out in stages using huge hydraulic jacks. This method has no analogues in the world.

An interesting feature of the bridge of the Trans-Siberian Railway across the Ob is that in summer it is stretched (by about 50 cm), and in winter it is reduced. This is due to large temperature fluctuations.

The metro bridge began operation in 1986. 10th place in our ranking of the longest bridges in Russia.

This is interesting: boasts several more records. Here is the longest automobile bridge in Siberia - Bugrinsky. Its length is 2096 meters. Within the city there is another famous bridge - Oktyabrsky (former Communist). In the summer of 1965, Valentin Privalov, serving in Kansk, on a jet fighter flew under the bridge a meter from the water in front of hundreds of townspeople relaxing on the banks of the Ob River. The pilot was threatened with a military tribunal, but he was saved by personal intervention in the case of Defense Minister Malinovsky. Not a single pilot in the world dared to repeat this deadly trick. Meanwhile, on the October bridge there is not even a commemorative plaque about this amazing event.

9. Communal bridge in Krasnoyarsk (2,300 meters)


On the 9th place among the longest bridges in Russia -. He is familiar to everyone - his image adorns a ten-ruble banknote. The length of the bridge is 2300 meters. It consists of two bridges connected by a causeway.

8. New Saratov Bridge (2,351 meters)


With a length of 2351 meters, it ranks eighth in our rating. If we talk about the total length of the bridge crossing, then its length is 12,760 meters.

7. Saratov automobile bridge across the Volga (2,825 meters)


Saratov automobile bridge across the Volga- in 7th place among the longest bridges in Russia. Connects two cities - Saratov and Engels. The length is 2825.8 meters. Entered service in 1965. On that moment . In the summer of 2014, the renovation of the building was completed. According to engineers, the service life of the Saratov bridge after repair will be 20 years. What will happen to him then remains to be seen. There are two options: turning into a footbridge or demolition.

6. Big Obukhovsky bridge in St. Petersburg (2,884 meters)


It is located in St. Petersburg, ranked 6th in our ranking of the longest bridges in Russia. It consists of two bridges with opposite traffic. It is the largest fixed bridge across the Neva. Its length is 2884 meters. It is also famous for the fact that for the first time in the history of St. Petersburg, its residents could vote for the proposed names of the bridge. The Bolshoi Obukhovsky Bridge looks very beautiful at night thanks to the lighting.

5. Vladivostok Russian Bridge (3,100 meters)


It is one of the facilities built for the APEC summit held in 2012. The length of the structure is 3100 meters. In terms of the complexity of the construction, it ranks first not only in Russia, but also in. Interestingly, the issue of building a bridge was understood as early as 1939, but the project was never implemented. Fifth place in the list of the longest bridges in our country.

4. Khabarovsk bridge (3,890 meters)


It is not for nothing that the two-story building is called the “Amur miracle”. Trains move along its lower tier, and cars move along its upper tier. Its length is 3890.5 meters. The construction of the structure began in the distant 1913, and the opening of the movement took place in 1916. Long years of operation led to defects in the arch part and spans of the bridge, and since 1992, work began on its reconstruction. The image of the bridge adorns the five thousandth bill. The Khabarovsk bridge across the Amur is in 4th place in the list of the longest bridges in Russia.

3. Bridge over the Yuribey River (3,892 meters)


Located in the Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug, it takes 3rd place in the list of the longest bridges in Russia. Its length is 3892.9 meters. IN XVII century, the river was called Mutnaya and a trade route passed along it. In 2009, the longest bridge beyond the Arctic Circle was opened here. But these are not all construction records. It was built in a surprisingly short time - in just 349 days. During the construction of the bridge, modern technologies were used, which made it possible to preserve the ecosystem of the river and not harm rare fish species. The service life of the bridge is estimated at 100 years.

2. Bridge across the Amur Bay (5331 meters)


Vladivostok can rightfully be proud of three new bridges built in 2012 specifically for the APEC summit, which was held for the first time in Russia on Russky Island. The longest of them was bridge across the Amur Bay connecting the Muravyov-Amursky Peninsula and the De Vries Peninsula. Its length is 5331 meters. It ranks second in the ranking of the longest bridges in Russia. The bridge has a unique lighting system. It saves energy by 50% and takes into account such regional phenomena as frequent fog and rain. The installed luminaires are environmentally friendly and do not affect the environment. The bridge across the Amur takes the second place in our rating.

1. Presidential Bridge across the Volga (5,825 meters)


In first place among the longest bridges in Russia - located in Ulyanovsk. The length of the bridge itself is 5825 meters. The total length of the bridge crossing is almost 13 thousand meters. Put into operation in 2009. Intermittently, the construction of the longest bridge in Russia took 23 years.

If we talk about bridge crossings, then the palm here belongs to Tatarstan. The total length of the crossing is 13,967 meters. This includes the length of two bridges across the rivers Kama, Kurnalka and Arkharovka. The largest bridge crossing in Russia is located near the village of Sorochi Gory in the Republic of Tatarstan.

This is interesting: The longest bridge in the world is located in China at a height of 33 meters above Jiaozhou Bay. Its length is 42.5 kilometers. The construction of the giant bridge began in 2011 with the help of two teams. After 4 years, they met in the middle of the building. The bridge has increased strength - it is able to withstand an 8-magnitude earthquake. The cost is about 87 billion rubles.

What else to see:



Pages: 1

Many will think that this is, of course, Venice and will be wrong. Someone will say that in Amsterdam - and again by. London? Not! There are more bridges in this city than in all these listed cities combined. Two and a half thousand large and small bridges across two rivers, on the banks of which this city is located.


The city where "The Beatles" began their career, the city after which the most popular dish in the world is named. I think you have already guessed that this is Hamburg - the second largest city in Germany.

// alexio-marziano.livejournal.com


CITY OF OTHER CITIES

In Hamburg there is something from Venice ...

// alexio-marziano.livejournal.com


And from London...

// alexio-marziano.livejournal.com


And from Peter. Although, most likely, in St. Petersburg there is something from Hamburg. By the way, this boat on the column near the Town Hall is often confused with the boat on the Admiralty spire. Yes, what really - Hamburg and St. Petersburg are generally sister cities.

// alexio-marziano.livejournal.com


Residential areas in the city center:

// alexio-marziano.livejournal.com


The Hamburg subway is different in that most of the sections run on the surface and on overpasses, covering mainly the northern part of the city.

// alexio-marziano.livejournal.com


The main square of the city, where the Town Hall is located

// alexio-marziano.livejournal.com


Hamburg is a city of symmetry and strict lines,...

// alexio-marziano.livejournal.com


// alexio-marziano.livejournal.com


// alexio-marziano.livejournal.com


Homeless..

// alexio-marziano.livejournal.com


// alexio-marziano.livejournal.com


// alexio-marziano.livejournal.com


// alexio-marziano.livejournal.com


// alexio-marziano.livejournal.com


WE CAME TO THE PORT TODAY

Hamburg is a major transport hub (railways and highways), as well as a sea and river (Elbe River) port. The seaport is the largest port in Germany, being the second largest in Europe after Rotterdam.

// alexio-marziano.livejournal.com


The port of Hamburg occupies a tenth of the city's territory - 75 square kilometers. The total length of the quay wall is 46 kilometers - this is about 300 berths for sea and ocean vessels.

// alexio-marziano.livejournal.com


The port is a sea port, although it is located on the banks of the Elbe River, not far from its confluence with the North Sea.

// alexio-marziano.livejournal.com


// alexio-marziano.livejournal.com


// alexio-marziano.livejournal.com


The port of Hamburg is perhaps the most important sight of the city, which you can devote the whole day to. What kind of ships you will not see here!

// alexio-marziano.livejournal.com


Cap San Diego- German bulk carrier built in 1962. Currently a museum ship. The cargo ship was nicknamed "the white swan of the Atlantic". "San Diego" went to those "distant shores" about which the song about Brazil is sung.

// alexio-marziano.livejournal.com


// alexio-marziano.livejournal.com


The main attraction of the port of Hamburg is the museum sailboat "Rickmer Rickmers"(Rickmer Rickmers). She is one of the last large commercial shipping sailboats.

// alexio-marziano.livejournal.com


The sailboat was used to carry loads of rice and bamboo from the Far East, with coal from Wales to Chile, and from Chile to Germany with saltpeter.

Hamburg is the second largest city in Germany and one of the most beautiful in the country. It is a popular tourist destination due to its scenic beauty and unique mixture of historical monuments, modern pubs and nightclubs, including the world-famous red-light district, the Reeperbahn. Despite being located on the Elbe River, about 100 kilometers from the North Sea, Hamburg is the largest port city. It has the country's largest port - the second busiest in Europe and the third largest in the world after London and New York. For those who love water, ships and harbours, the city is a must-see. In this article, we will look at the most popular bridges in Hamburg and talk about each of them in more detail.

Hamburg is actually surrounded on all sides by water. The river Alster is divided into two lakes that lie on either side of the city, Binnen and Aussenalster (Inner and Outer) and the River Elbe flows straight through into the North Sea. All this water signifies an abundance of canals, streams and bridges. In fact, Hamburg has more bridges within its city limits than any other city in the world and more canals than Amsterdam and Venice combined. The total number of bridges - approximately 2,300 to 2,500 - is more than London, Amsterdam and Venice combined. In this selection, you will find the largest and most famous bridges in Hamburg.

Kölbrandbrücke bridge.

Köhlbrandbrücke was opened in 1974 and is one of the most prominent landmarks in Hamburg. 3940 meters long, with a central span of 325 meters, from 1974 to 1991 it was the longest bridge span in the world. Now, it is the second longest bridge in Germany.

We have already done a similar review of the bridges of St. Petersburg, so if you are interested in architecture, be sure to visit this selection.

Elbruken.

Elbrücken is subdivided into several independent bridges that cross the Elbe River in Hamburg. The two bridges merge into each other again, encircling the largest river island on the Elbe.




The old Elbbrücke bridge.

In 1899, a steel arch bridge 474 meters long was opened, built at that time for cars. It was the first road bridge over the Suderelbe, now only for pedestrians and cyclists. Between 1980 and 1995 it was radically renovated.


Cutwick Brucke.

Cattwick is a 290m long vertical lift bridge with two 70m high end portals for rail and road transport. The bridge connects the Elbe and Wilhelmsburg Moorburg Island and was opened on March 21, 1973. With a height of 46 meters, it is the largest vertical lift bridge in the world.


Brooksbrücke.

In 1887 the Brooks Bridge leading to Speicherstadt was opened. The bridge is adorned with four statues, one at each of its corners. The original sculptures were destroyed during World War II. New ones were installed in 2001.


Lombards and Kennedy bridges.

Lombard is a road and railway bridge on the river Alster in Hamburg. It was named after a pawnshop opened here in 1651. The original wooden bridge was replaced in 1865 with a new one, 69 meters long.

Adjacent to Lombard Bridge is Kennedy Bridge. A second bridge was built in 1953 because the old Lombard Bridge could not handle the heavy traffic. The bridge was originally named New Lombardsbrücke. Was renamed Kennedy Bridge in 1963 in honor of John F. Kennedy after his assassination. Both of the above bridges divide the Alster lake into inner and outer.


Sollenbrücke.

It is the oldest bridge in the city, dating back to 1663. The bridge is 25 meters long, with its three arches of different sizes, built of sandstone blocks. Rails and lanterns have been preserved here since the 19th century, when the bridge was widened.

Ellerntorsbrücke.

A stone arch bridge that served for centuries as a direct route from Hamburg to Altona. Built in 1668, this is the second oldest stone bridge in Hamburg.

Trostbrücke.

This is a small historic bridge that crosses one of the canals connecting the city's docklands with the River Elbe. Located in the southwest of the city center. The bridge, built in 1881, once marked the border between the old and new cities of Hamburg. The stone building is known for the presence of statues of Count Adolf III and Bishop Ansger, who founded the city's cathedral.

Riesendambrücke.

The bridge was named in memory of Heinrich Müller Ries, who ran a corn mill in the 13th century. It was built in 1843. People come here to see the wonderful view of the river where they can feed the swans bread.

Slamatienbrücke.

One of the lesser-known bridges is located in the Neustadt area on Ludwig-Erhard Street, which crosses the Alster. Since its completion in 1959, it has been dedicated to automobiles.

1. Golden Gate Bridge: San Francisco, USA

The Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco is arguably the most recognizable bridge in the world. Today he is already 75 years old.
While industrial design may not inspire some people at all, the San Francisco Suspension Bridge blends in wonderfully with the local scenery, it rightfully falls into the category of famous bridges of the world. Perhaps that is why it has long become the hallmark of this city.

2. Sydney Harbor Bridge (Sydney Bridge):,

The nickname "Hanger" was given to this bridge by the locals of Sydney because of the special design, which is based on the shape of the arch. The Sydney Harbor Bridge opened in 1932 and is the focal point for Australian pride and celebration.
The rise of the bridge is ideal for beginner climbers.
Every year on New Year's Eve, the bridge itself is used to complement the fireworks display with various effects such as smiling faces or disco balls.

A medieval bridge over the River Arno, Ponte Vecchio is mainly known for its jewelry stores, art dealer network and souvenir shops, as well as the fact that it is the oldest stone bridge in Europe, which has closed enamelled segmental arches.
Along with this, the Ponte Vecchio bridge is magnificent and has a rich history dating back to the time of the Romans.
During World War II, the bridge was not destroyed by the Nazis due to the express decree of Adolf Hitler, unlike many other bridges in Europe.

4. Brooklyn Bridge: New York, USA

Completed in 1883, the Brooklyn Bridge is one of the oldest suspension bridges in the US.
As a national history landmark, the Brooklyn Bridge is an iconic feature of New York City.

5 Gateshead Millennium Bridge: Gateshead, England

The Millennium Bridge at Gateshead is the first and so far the only inclined bridge in the world. But the most amazing thing is that when pedestrians or bikers cross the Tyne River, it seems to them as if the bridge winks at the eye, while raising and lowering.
Its innovative and unique design has won numerous awards since it was unveiled by Queen Elizabeth in 2002.
It was the work of the largest floating cranes in Europe - Asian Hercules II.

6. Tsin Ma Bridge: Hong Kong, China

The Hong Kong Tsin Ma Bridge is the largest suspension bridge in the world with two decks. Both cars and rail transport can move here.
This bridge has been subjected to some serious wind tunnel testing as Hong Kong endures yearly powerful typhoons. After an expense costing HK$7.2 billion (US$920 million), in 1997 the Qin Ma Bridge was opened.
There are several passages on the bridge that are protected and located on the lower deck. Vehicles can move here when there are very strong, dangerous winds on the street, the famous bridges of the world should stand out not only for their beauty and unusualness, but also be safe.

7. Akashi-Kaikuo or Mother-of-Pearl Bridge: Kobe-Naruto, Japan

The Mother of Pearl Bridge currently holds the title of "World's Longest Suspension Bridge" with a span of 1991 meters. The second longest is the Chinese Xihoumen Bridge.
As a modern technical feat, the Mother of Pearl Bridge has been the world's longest since 1998.
The Mother-of-Pearl Bridge passed a true test of strength even before its opening, when it survived the Kobe earthquake on January 17, 1995.

8. Hangzhou Bay Bridge: Zhejiang, China

Connecting the Chinese municipalities of Jiaxing and Ningbo in Zhejiang province is the longest transoceanic bridge in the world - the 35-kilometer Hangzhou Bay Bridge.
More than 600 experts have been designing the Hangzhou Bay Bridge for nine years.

9. Nanpu Bridge: Shanghai, China

Known for its fantastically innovative spiral shape, the Shanghai Nanpu Bridge was created by designers who came up with a new idea to save space.

10 Tower Bridge: London, England

The lifting suspension Tower Bridge in London, spanning the rivers of the Thames, was opened on June 30, 1894 by the Prince of Wales. This bridge is one of the main iconic sights of the city.
One of the final scenes in the climax of the Hollywood blockbuster Sherlock Holmes takes place on the bridge.

11. Royal Gorge Bridge: Kenon City, Colorado, USA

The Royal Gorge Bridge is the tallest suspension bridge in the world, 359 meters above the Arkansas River.
Not surprisingly, it attracts a large number of people who are fond of jumping.

12. Sri Vawasan Bridge: Putrajaya, Malaysia

The bridge's absolutely gorgeous design has made it one of the top three most beautiful bridges in the world.

13. Lupu Bridge: Shanghai, China

Lupu Bridge in Shanghai earns a spot on this list because at 3,900 meters long it is the longest steel arch bridge in the world and also provides an amazing panorama overlooking the old Shanghai World Expo site2010.

14. Millau Viaduct: Chan Valley, France

The tallest road bridge in the world is above ground, but when it's foggy, crossing the Millau can easily feel like you're crossing the sky.
Three world records were set during the construction of this bridge.

15. Vasco da Gama Bridge: Lisbon, Portugal

Vasco da Gama spans the Tagus River near Lisbon, the capital of Portugal, and was built to reduce congestion and facilitate access to the World Expo along the banks of the Tagus River in 1998.
It's not the longest, it's not the highest, but it's definitely the most beautiful bridge.

16. Khayu Bridge: Isfahan, Iran

This bridge provides wonderful scenery, showcases beautiful designs, and regulates the flow of a river, all of which have been going on since 1650.
Any fanatic or just a traveler should definitely see this bridge.

17. Wind and Rain Bridge: Sanyang State, China

The Wind and Rain Bridge on the Lingxi River of Sanyang State is magnificent.
It was built in 1916 and resemble a rainbow. The builders did not use any nails or rivets, but instead tied thousands of pieces of wood together.

18. Solar Bridge: Klosters, Switzerland

The Sunny Bridge was completed in 1998 and won the first architecture award in 2001 for "aesthetic appearance and innovative design".

19. Old Bridge: Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina

A 16th century bridge in the city of Mostar (Bosnia and Herzegovina), Sari crosses the Neretva river.
The bridge stood for 427 years until it was destroyed during the Bosnian War in 1993. It was later restored and reopened in 2004.
A tradition has formed in the city: young men must at least once jump into the water from this bridge.

20. Chain Bridge: Budapest, Hungary

The chain bridge has many reunion symbols. Opened in 1849, it really connected "Buda" and "Pest", which used to be located in two sections of the city.
In 2001, Hungarian stunt pilot Peter Beseney jumped headfirst from a bridge.

21. New Brunswick Heartland Bridge: New Brunswick, Canada

Long covered bridges can't look as majestic as some of the other mega bridges featured here. But covered bridges have their own unique charm.
Some covered bridges have only one lane, such as this Heartland Bridge in New Brunswick, Canada.

22. Confederate Bridge: Prince Edward Island, Canada

This bridge links Prince Edward Island across Northumberland Sound to mainland New Brunswick, Canada and is the longest ice bridge in the world.
This bridge is the embodiment of strength, impressiveness and masculinity. Since its opening in 1997, potato production on Prince Edward Island has skyrocketed.

23. Helix Bridge: Marina Bay, Singapore

The bridge in Singapore, which consists of a double helix, is 280 meters long and is made of special stainless steel. It was carefully collected over the course of two years.
Despite being only two years old, it is already being touted as an architectural marvel and engineering feat.

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