Viaduc de Meudon

The Viaduc de Meudon is a railway bridge that spans approximately 143 meters with seven sections, connecting rail lines in the western suburbs of Paris. The structure features solid stone pillars and arched masonry that support the weight of passing trains.

The bridge was built during the 1800s when France rapidly expanded its railway network to better connect regions around Paris. It became an essential part of this transportation expansion and altered how people and goods moved through the area.

The viaduct represents the railway development that shaped how Paris and its western suburbs grew and connected. Trains still pass through it daily, keeping this old structure active in modern life.

You can view the structure well from rue de Paris, which offers different angles to see it clearly. Keep in mind that trains pass through regularly, so you may hear and see active rail traffic.

The bridge retains its original stone construction from the 1800s while still carrying modern trains, showing how durable 19th-century craftsmanship really was. This makes it a working example of how well older building methods hold up to today's demands.