利丁厄大桥

Lidingöbron is a road bridge made of reinforced concrete that spans the Lilla Värtan strait between Stockholm and Lidingö island. The structure carries separate lanes for cars, bicycles, and pedestrians across its roughly 1-kilometer length.

The first permanent connection across the strait began in 1803 as a pontoon bridge. The current concrete structure opened in 1971, replacing earlier structures that had served the route.

The bridge functions as a critical link for residents of Lidingö island, enabling daily connections to Stockholm's urban life and maintaining community ties.

The crossing is accessible daily and offers wide, level paths that are easy for all types of users to navigate. It can become crowded during peak commute times, so visiting outside these hours provides a more pleasant experience.

The bridge rests on massive concrete pillars that anchor deep into the seabed, providing structural stability. These powerful support columns are clearly visible from various angles and shape the visual character of the entire strait.

Location: Lidingö

Location: Stockholm

Inception: October 24, 1971

Made from material: reinforced concrete

GPS coordinates: 59.36056,18.11056

Latest update: December 9, 2025 18:46