Stone bridge in Vamberk, Road bridge in Vamberk, Czech Republic.

The Stone Bridge in Vamberk is a three-arch masonry road bridge over the Zdobnice, built in 1864–1865 and opened after consecration on 5 June 1865. It spans about 50 m, with each arch opening 13.6 m, a total width of 9 m and a height of roughly 6 m. Four piers of dressed stone blocks carry the arches; the two in the river are pointed upstream, and narrow granite-cobble footpaths line both sides of the asphalt roadway. Eight sandstone statues by sculptor Eduard Harnach stand on prismatic pedestals along the parapets.

The bridge was built between 1864 and 1865 over the Zdobnice in the western part of Vamberk and opened with a consecration on 5 June 1865. It replaced a river crossing on the road leading from the town centre, carrying an asphalt-surfaced road on three arched spans of dressed stone blocks.

The bridge reflects how people in the 1800s built structures to last, using simple stone methods that remain visible in its solid arches and careful stonework today.

The asphalt roadway carries traffic from the town centre, with a narrow granite-cobble pavement on each side for pedestrians. Two of the four piers stand in the Zdobnice and are drawn to a sharp edge facing upstream; a weir lies beneath the bridge. The span is about 50 m long, 9 m wide and 6 m high, with arches of 13.6 m.

The bridge stands in a region known for fine lace crafted by hand, a tradition that existed long before the structure was built. The crossing it provided helped transport these delicate textiles to markets beyond the local area.