Pont de l'Olivar, Medieval bridge in Ulldecona and Vinaròs, Spain

Pont de l'Olivar is a stone bridge linking Ulldecona and Vinaròs, built from local materials using traditional methods. The construction displays stonework techniques characteristic of the region and remains structurally intact across its span.

The bridge takes its name from the Mas de l'Olivar, a farmhouse about 200 metres away on the Catalan bank. Its two arches, a semicircular main span over the Sénia and a slightly pointed side arch over the ravine, appear to belong to a single building phase. The structure is listed in the Inventory of the Architectural Heritage of Catalonia.

The bridge takes its name from the Mas de l'Olivar, a farmhouse about 200 metres away on the Catalan bank. The camí de l'Olivar crosses the river here, and the GR 92 Mediterranean long-distance path begins its Catalan section at this point, heading north towards Amposta.

The bridge carries the Camí de l'Olivar over the Sénia and marks the crossing of the GR 92 long-distance footpath from Catalonia into Valencia. Northwards, stage 31 of the Catalan section runs 25.4 km to Amposta. The Valencian stretch of the GR 92 is not yet fully defined or waymarked, so plan the southern continuation accordingly.

The bridge takes its name from the Mas de l'Olivar, a farmstead about 200 metres away on the Catalan bank. From this spot the Catalan section of the GR 92 Mediterranean long-distance path begins its crossing into Valencia.