Amalienbrücke, Road bridge in Oldenburg, Germany

The Amalienbrücke crosses the Hunte River using prestressed concrete and connects different districts of Oldenburg. The structure carries thousands of vehicles daily and serves as a vital traffic link through the city.

The bridge opened in 1980 as part of Oldenburg's urban development during that era. It was named after Amalia of Oldenburg and reflects the modern infrastructure that shaped the city.

The bridge takes its name from Amalie von Oldenburg, and like the neighbouring Cäcilienbrücke it kept that name through several rebuilds. The name originally belonged to a bridge between Poststraße and the western Amalienstraße, demolished around 1930 when that stretch was culverted; it then passed to the crossing at the eastern end of Amalienstraße over the Küstenkanal.

The bridge is accessible to both pedestrians and vehicles and offers clear views of the Hunte while crossing. Visitors can observe the structure from several vantage points along the riverbank.

The bridge is the last crossing of the Hunte that runs east-west; the roadway climbs a long ramp to about eight metres above the canal so inland vessels can pass beneath. Stairs from the foot and cycle paths on both sides lead down to Kanalstraße on the left bank and Uferstraße on the right.