Nagolder Viadukt

The Nagolder Viaduct is a road bridge spanning the Waldach Valley with 17 rounded arches that stretch across the terrain. It carries two lanes of the L 362 bypass road and crosses the valley with a carefully designed structure.

Construction began in 1938 but was interrupted by World War II, with completion taking place between 1953 and 1956. Early sections were built from stamped concrete, while later parts used hollow steel-reinforced concrete pillars.

The viaduct has become a subject for local artists and painters who capture its forms and how it sits within the landscape. Visitors notice how artworks in nearby museums repeatedly depict this bridge, showing that it holds artistic value for the region.

The bridge is freely accessible and can be crossed on foot or observed from passing vehicles. The best viewing spots are from trails below the viaduct, where you can see its arches and construction clearly.

The structure clearly shows two distinct building phases in its physical form, reflecting its complicated history during the war years. Those who look closely can spot different materials and techniques used in the older and newer sections.