Victoria Bridge, Malaysia, Railway bridge in Kuala Kangsar District, Malaysia

Victoria Bridge is a railway crossing over the Perak River in Kuala Kangsar built from concrete and steel. The structure rests on large foundation pillars that support the spans extending across the water.

The bridge was built between 1897 and 1900 by the Perak Government Railway to move tin from mining areas to shipping points. British forces damaged it during the Second World War to hinder Japanese troops, and it was later rebuilt afterward.

Locals also call it Jambatan Enggor, after the nearby town, and the bridge is now a spot for photographs, with signage explaining its past. A gallery near the site displays material on the bridge's history.

The bridge has been closed to trains since 2002 but remains open to pedestrians and motorcyclists for crossing. Lighting and safety barriers are in place to help you navigate across it.

The bridge received a royal opening in 1900, attended by Sultan Idris Murshidul Adzam Shah I and British colonial officers. This rare gathering of local leadership and colonial authority made the ceremony a defining moment for the region.