Uniwersytecki Bridge, Road and tram bridge in Wrocław, Poland

Uniwersytecki Bridge is a two-part bridge over the South and North Odra, linking Wrocław's Old Town with Nadodrze. The southern span faces the university's gate passage; the northern span rests on the eastern tip of Kępa Mieszczańska. Both carry a four-lane asphalt road with two tram tracks in the middle and steel-bar railings along the sidewalks.

A crossing here was first mentioned in the 13th century; in 1397 it was recorded as Pons Viadri, the Oder Bridge, near the Oder Gate. The wooden structure was repeatedly destroyed by floods and rebuilt. In 1867–1869 new steel bridges by Alexander Kaumann replaced it, and in 1933–1934 wider spans were laid on the same piers. Damaged in 1945, they reopened in 1947.

The name comes from the University of Wrocław, whose main building stands opposite the southern abutment; before 1945 the German name was Universitätsbrücke. The bridge carries a two-way tram line down the middle of a four-lane road, with pavements and marked cycle lanes on both sides. In the middle, on the eastern tip of Kępa Mieszczańska, a terrace bounded by steel railings looks over the river.

The crossing is straightforward to navigate with clear views of the river and surrounding landscape from the bridge. The wide surface accommodates easy walking for pedestrians and is also accessible to cyclists.

The bridge's stone piers are not set at right angles to its axis: they follow the slant of the two Odra arms, so the spans meet the current obliquely. The terrace on the eastern tip of Kępa Mieszczańska, at mid-crossing, is enclosed by the same steel-bar railings as the footways.