Road bridge Prießnitztal, Road bridge in Albertstadt, Dresden, Germany.

The Prießnitztal Viaduct is a sandstone arch bridge on the Stauffenbergallee in Albertstadt, Dresden. It has three arches with a span of 14.5 m and a rise-to-span ratio of 1:6; the central arch crosses the Prießnitz and the western one crosses the Prießnitzgrundweg. The bridge crosses the valley at a height difference of 23 m. A sculpture garden has stood at the entrance to the Prießnitzgrund since 1999.

Construction of the viaduct began in early spring 1874 to carry the planned 30-metre-wide Heerstraße over the Prießnitz valley for the new Albertstadt military complex. The arches closed in mid-September 1874, and traffic opened in spring 1875, when it was named Carolabrücke after Queen Carola of Saxony. The name disappeared after 1945 and was not restored to avoid confusion with the Elbe bridge of the same name.

The bridge stands as a designated heritage monument in Saxony, representing the engineering achievements and architectural development of Dresden.

The bridge is open to both vehicle and pedestrian traffic and provides a direct crossing over the valley. Visitors should note this is an active road, so the best views of the valley landscape come from stopping safely on either side.

The bridge's position in Albertstadt provides a direct route over the Prießnitz Valley while maintaining its original nineteenth-century structural elements.