Oder Bridge, International road bridge at Frankfurt Oder, Germany and Świecko, Poland border.

Oder Bridge is an arch bridge stretching approximately 581 meters across the Oder River between Frankfurt Oder in Germany and the border area on the Polish side. The structure carries the European route E30, connecting German Bundesautobahn 12 with Polish National Road 2 for cross-border vehicle flow.

Construction of the bridge began in 1953 and the southern arch span opened in 1957, carrying cross-border traffic on a single lane in each direction. A German-Polish state treaty in April 1993 allowed work to resume; a new northern span was completed in 1995, the southern span was rebuilt, and on 4 December 1997 Helmut Kohl and Jerzy Buzek opened the crossing. The work cost 90 million DM.

The bridge serves as a daily crossing where German and Polish residents meet and interact with one another. People walk and drive across to visit family, shop, or conduct business on both sides.

The bridge carries two lanes plus a hard shoulder in each direction, with the state border running down the middle of the navigation channel. The former Świecko–Frankfurt (Oder) border crossing on the bridge is no longer staffed, so traffic flows without checks; expect queues only at peak holiday times. The structure is administered by the Federal Republic of Germany.

The bridge handles roughly 70 percent of all road freight traffic between Germany and Poland, making it a crucial commercial link for the region. This high volume of goods crossing daily reflects its importance to both countries' economies.