Grunwald Bridge

Grunwald Bridge is a steel structure that crosses the Oder River, supported by two tall brick pylons with granite-faced facades. The construction follows the style of Art Nouveau architecture and carries a roadway for vehicles, trams, and pedestrians.

The structure was built between 1907 and 1910 and suffered severe damage during the Second World War. Reconstruction took place from 1946 to 1947, restoring it to the form you see today.

The bridge bears the name of a medieval battlefield and connects two parts of the city that matter equally to residents and travelers. Walking across it, you notice the brick pylons that shape its appearance and recall the era of its construction.

Crossing on foot is straightforward and offers good views of the river and waterfront areas on both sides. It is a useful place to understand how the city connects across the water and to view the structure from different angles.

During the 1945 siege of the city, German forces removed the suspension cables to prevent destruction, leaving it resting on temporary supports. This unusual action allowed the structure to be restored later.

Location: Wrocław

Inception: 1910

Official opening: 1910

Architectural style: Art Nouveau architecture

Length: 112.5 m

Width: 20 m

Made from material: steel

Address: Słowackiego

GPS coordinates: 51.10944,17.05278

Latest update: December 7, 2025 20:45