Bridges over the Rhine

The Erasmusbrug (English: "Erasmus Bridge") is a combined cable-stayed and bascule bridge. Construction began in 1986 and was completed in 1996. It crosses the Nieuwe Maas in the centre of Rotterdam, connecting the north and south parts of this city, second largest in the Netherlands. The bridge was named in 1992 after Desiderius Erasmus, a prominent Christian Renaissance humanist also known as Erasmus of Rotterdam. The Erasmus Bridge is Rotterdam's most important landmark and is even part of the city's official logo.

bridge in Cologne, Germany

bridge in France, Switzerland, and Germany

former railway bridge in Germany

thumb|The Willemsbrug as seen from the Witte Huis The Willemsbrug (English: "William Bridge") is a bridge next to the Erasmusbrug in the centre of Rotterdam, Netherlands, spanning the Nieuwe Maas. It links the northern part of the city with the Noordereiland and (in combination with the Koninginnebrug) the district of Feijenoord.

construction and location

bridge between Mainz and Wiesbaden

Rhine bridge in Basel, Switzerland

bridge in Rotterdam, Netherlands

bridge spanning the Neder-Rijn in Arnhem, the Netherlands

Rhine bridge from Bad Säckingen, Germany to Stein, Switzerland

longest suspension bridge in Germany

bridge on the river Rhine in Western Germany

steel bridge in Bonn, Germany

Wikimedia list article

The Rheinkniebrücke (English: Rhine knee bridge) is a cable-stayed bridge leading over the Rhine at the Rheinknie in Düsseldorf with a six-lane motor road and two combined pedestrian and cycle paths, which was opened to traffic on 16 October 1969.

freeway(A4)-bridge crossing the Rhine south of Cologne

combined road and railway bridge crossing the Rhine in Konstanz, Germany

bridge located in Düsseldorf

German railway bridge

railway bridge in Eglisau in the canton of Zürich, Switzerland

The Waalbrug is an arch bridge over the Waal River in Nijmegen, Gelderland, the Netherlands. The full length of the Waalbrug is , the middle of the arch being about high. The arch itself is long and was the longest arch in Europe at the time of construction.

bridge across the Rhine in Duisburg, Germany

Railway bridge in Germany

Rhine crossing between Mannheim and Ludwigshafen am Rhein

bridge in France and Kehl, Germany

bridge in Netherlands

German railway bridge

Bridge in Germany

bridge

Bridge in Mainz

Highway bridge in Germany

bridge near Strasbourg

former road and rail bridge in Cologne, Germany (1859–1909)