Enver-Pascha-Brücke, Road bridge in Babelsberg, Germany
The Enver-Pascha-Brücke is a road bridge crossing the Teltow Canal between Neubabelsberg and Klein Glienicke. It connects Glienicke Avenue with Wannsee Street and has separate sections for pedestrians and vehicles.
The structure was destroyed in 1945 by German forces during World War II. Reconstruction plans from the 1950s led to the installation of double-T beams for the new framework.
The bridge was named in 1915 after an Ottoman military officer who served as a diplomat in Berlin in the early 1900s. This name choice reflects a historical connection between Germany and the Ottoman Empire during that era.
The bridge carries daily traffic between the two districts and offers pathways for both pedestrians and vehicles. Access is available year-round and the structure is designed to accommodate regular foot and vehicle passage.
Plans exist to build a new road connection between Babelsberg and Klein Glienicke, potentially improving the link between the two areas. This development represents an ongoing effort to enhance transportation infrastructure in the region.
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