Sågbro, Stone arch bridge in Espoonkartano, Finland.
Sågbro is a stone arch bridge in the Espoonkartano area that crosses a waterway with solid construction. The structure is built from natural stone carefully assembled to provide a reliable passage over water.
The bridge was built in 1775 and traces back to Anders Henrik Ramsay, who owned the estate at that time. It stands as one of the earliest stone arch bridges that still functions in Finland today.
The bridge is part of the Espoo Manor grounds and shows how people crossed waterways in the 18th century. The structure reflects the building methods that were common in this region at that time.
The bridge is best reached by taking the commuter train to Kauklahti station and then following the marked walking paths to the Espoonkartano area. The grounds are easy to explore on foot and the trails are straightforward to navigate.
The bridge has preserved its original form over the centuries and was a key point for moving goods and people around the estate grounds. It still displays the stonework craftsmanship details from that period.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
