Most Kłosowski, Suspension bridge in Wałcz, Poland.
Most Kłosowski is a steel suspension bridge spanning the narrow part of Lake Raduń in Wałcz, connecting two shorelines in a single span. The structure stretches about 85 meters and provides pedestrian access to the Pomorzany Line fortifications and walking paths along the water.
The original wooden structure was built in 1890 to bridge two areas separated by water. It underwent modifications in 1910 to allow steamships to pass, and the entire bridge was replaced with its current steel version in 1978.
The bridge takes its name from a wooded area that shaped its original German designation during the early development period. Walking across it, you can sense how local geography influenced the structure's identity.
The pedestrian crossing is accessible year-round and offers easy access to the surrounding fortifications and lakeside paths. Expect varying weather conditions since the open position over the water means you are exposed to wind and seasonal changes.
The bridge crosses at the narrowest point of Lake Raduń's basin, a geographically distinctive location. From this vantage point, the West Pomeranian landscape changes noticeably with each season, creating different visual experiences throughout the year.
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