Matsesta viaduct, Federal cultural heritage bridge in Khostinsky City District, Russia
The Matsesta viaduct is a bridge near Sochi that spans the Matsesta River and carries vehicle traffic across the region. The structure measures 411 meters long and 18 meters wide, connecting different parts of the area with a solid design.
The viaduct was built in 1938 during the Soviet era and was an important step for the region's transport infrastructure. Its completion enabled better connections between different parts of the Black Sea area.
The structure reflects engineering practices of the 1930s and shows how transport routes were designed in that era. It is now a protected monument that demonstrates the construction methods of that period to visitors.
The bridge is open to vehicle traffic and is mainly used by cars crossing the region. It is best visited during the day to see the structure and surroundings clearly.
The viaduct sits near the famous Matsesta sulphur baths, which are known for their healing properties. This proximity makes the bridge an interesting landmark for visitors exploring the local thermal springs.
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