Trzebnicki Bridge, Road bridge in northern Wrocław, Poland.
The Trzebnicki Bridge consists of two separate structures that cross the Stara Odra River, connecting the districts of Kleczków with Różanka and Karłowice. The entire structure spans approximately 25 meters and serves as a key transport link in this part of the city.
The Southern Bridge was built between 1904 and 1905, followed by the Northern Bridge between 1914 and 1916. Archaeological evidence shows that a river crossing at this location dates back to the Neolithic period, around the third millennium before Christ.
The bridge took its current name in 1945, replacing the German name Rosenthaler Brücke. This change reflects the shift to Polish administration following the end of the war.
The bridge connects several residential areas and provides a direct crossing over the river in this northern part of Wroclaw. Pedestrians and vehicles use it daily as an important transport route.
Following the flood of 1997, a steel cross was placed on the island between the Navigation Canal and the river to mark the peak water level. This monument serves as a reminder of the river's power during that year.
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