Most drewniany w Wyszogrodzie, Historical wooden bridge in Wyszogród, Poland.

Most drewniany w Wyszogrodzie was a wooden bridge over the Vistula linking Wyszogród with the village of Kamion. It was first built in 1916 by German sappers as a steel bridge on wooden pillars, destroyed in September 1939, rebuilt entirely in wood in 1944, blown up in January 1945, and later given steel spans while keeping its wooden deck and pillars. It was dismantled in 1999.

The crossing site was prepared in 1916, when German sappers built a steel bridge on wooden piers. Destroyed in September 1939, it was rebuilt entirely in wood in 1944, blown up in January 1945, and later repaired with steel spans while keeping its wooden deck and piers. It was dismantled in 1999 after a new bridge opened nearby.

The bridge served as a vital link between the communities on both sides of the river, shaping daily life and trade for generations. Local people depended on it as their main crossing point, making it central to how the area functioned.

This crossing can only be visited as a historical memory since the bridge was torn down in 1999 and no longer stands. However, visitors can walk to the riverbank in Wyszogród to see the location where this important connection once existed.

The bridge's last remnant, a two-span section on the Wyszogród side kept as a viewing platform after the 1999 demolition, was itself dismantled in May 2013. The crossing began in 1916 as a steel bridge on wooden piers built by German sappers, and after being blown up in January 1945 it was rebuilt with steel spans while keeping its wooden deck and piers.