Lindenberger Viadukt, Railway bridge in Tauche, Germany
The Lindenberger Viadukt is a stone railway viaduct in Brandenburg's flat landscape that spans across the Blabbergraben valley. The structure consists of four stone arches supporting a single railway track and crosses the valley with straightforward engineering.
The viaduct was originally built in 1898 but was destroyed in 1945 during World War II. Reconstruction took place over the following years and was completed in 1949.
The bridge reflects how the region needed and built its rail connections over time. Visitors can see how this practical location combines transport needs with regional building techniques.
The viaduct is accessible from outside and can be observed from nearby walking paths or roads. Visitors should keep in mind that this remains an active railway line and safe distance must be maintained.
The 1949 reconstruction used brick facing instead of the original natural stone, a practical choice reflecting post-war resource shortages. This brick veneer remains visible today and marks the structure as a product of its rebuilding era.
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