Jedleseer Bridge, Cable-stayed footbridge in Floridsdorf, Austria.

Jedleseer Bridge is a cable-stayed bridge for pedestrians and cyclists over the New Danube, linking Jedlesee and Schwarze Lackenau in Vienna's 21st district with the Donauinsel. It was built as part of the Vienna Danube regulation, together with the New Danube and the island, and opened in 1983.

Built in 1983, the bridge was constructed to improve pedestrian connections between different neighborhoods in Floridsdorf. It formed part of a broader infrastructure effort to enhance connectivity across Vienna's residential districts.

The bridge is named after Jedlesee, the Floridsdorf district part it links to Schwarze Lackenau and the Donauinsel. It was opened in 1983 together with the New Danube and the Danube Island, so crossing it follows the same route Viennese walkers and cyclists use to reach the island's paths and banks.

The crossing can be accessed from several points and serves daily foot traffic between residential areas of the district. The ramps and pathways are designed to accommodate different walking abilities, making it usable for pedestrians of all ages.

The Jedleseer Bridge opened in 1983, the same year the New Danube and Danube Island were completed as part of Vienna's Danube regulation. It is one of the pedestrian and cycle crossings built with that project, linking Jedlesee and Schwarze Lackenau in Floridsdorf to the island.