Zollbrücke Magdeburg, Arch bridge in Werder district, Magdeburg, Germany.

Zollbrücke is a three-arched bridge over the Zollelbe, built of brick in cement mortar with sandstone facing on the spandrel walls. Its clear spans measure 10, 17.5 and 10 metres, the total length is 43.6 metres, and the bridge is 13.54 metres wide between the parapets.

Built between 1879 and 1882 under city architect Ernst Sturmhöfel, it replaced an earlier wooden bridge from 1828. Its construction marked the shift from timber to modern stone infrastructure in Magdeburg.

The bridge's parapet and four allegorical figures of shipping, trade, industry and agriculture were made by sculptor Emil Hundrieser. Coats of arms on the piers name Magdeburg, Hamburg, Brandenburg (Havel) and Altona on the north side, and Leipzig, Dresden, Prague and Berlin on the south.

The bridge is freely accessible and connects eastern districts with the city center, seeing regular foot and bicycle traffic. Visitors get the best view of the structure during daylight when architectural details are clearly visible.

The structure contains deliberately designed hollow spaces that allowed controlled demolition if needed for military purposes. This practical precaution shows how military planning was built into 19th-century infrastructure.