Saint Irinej Footbridge, Pedestrian bridge in Sremska Mitrovica, Serbia.

Saint Irinej Footbridge spans the Sava River, connecting two parts of Sremska Mitrovica with a modern pedestrian structure. It features wide walkways that are easy to traverse and offer views of the river below.

The bridge stands on the site of the ancient Roman Artemis Bridge, one of the largest structures of Roman Sirmium, where the Sirmium martyrs were executed; it is named after Saint Irinej. Construction of the present cable-stayed footbridge began in late December 1990 and finished in late 1993. It opened on Vidovdan, 28 June 1994, designed by Serbian academic Nikola Hajdin.

The footbridge takes its name from Saint Irinej, reflecting the importance of Orthodox Christianity in the local community. It connects people and places on both sides of the river and becomes part of daily social routines and local gatherings.

The footbridge provides direct access to the City Beach, Ćira Milekić Square, and the riverside promenade, making it central to daily foot traffic. The crossing is easy to locate and offers a safe route for pedestrians on both sides.

The bridge stands exactly where the ancient Roman Artemis Bridge once crossed the Sava, one of the largest structures of Roman Sirmium. Executions of the Sirmium martyrs took place there during the persecutions of Christians, and the bridge is named after one of them, Saint Irinej. Its designer was Serbian academician Nikola Hajdin.