Charlotten Bridge, Road bridge in Spandau, Germany.

Charlotten Bridge is a steel tied-arch bridge without wind bracing that carries the Charlottenstraße–Stresowstraße road over the Lower Havel waterway in Spandau. Its span is 60 m and its arch rises 10 m; the navigation channel beneath it is 55 m wide. The deck has two traffic lanes and two parking lanes, with an 11 m roadway and footways of 5 m on each side, linked by stairs to the Havel promenades.

The structure was completed in 1928 and represents early 20th-century engineering. In May 1945, it served as one of the final escape routes for German soldiers during the chaotic final days of the war.

The bridge connects two distinct neighborhoods of Spandau, shaping the area's character through its recognizable form. Daily, pedestrians and cyclists cross it to move between the different districts.

The bridge is easy to reach on foot and served by several bus lines providing access to the waterfront area. Visitors should note that it can be busy during rush hour, so quieter times in the morning or late afternoon are better for crossing.

The arch of the bridge uses a special construction method where the shape itself carries the load rather than supporting it. This detail shows how engineers in the 1920s combined efficiency and elegance in bridge design.