List of bridges in Germany

This list of bridges in Germany lists bridges of particular historical, scenic, architectural or engineering interest. Road and railway bridges, viaducts, aqueducts and footbridges are included.

Historical and architectural interest bridges

	Name	Distinction	Length	Type	Carries Crosses	Opened	Location	Land	Ref.
1	Mainz Aqueduct [de] demolished	Total length : 9 km (30,000 ft) (a large part is aerial)		Masonry	Aqueduct	79	Mainz 49°59′22.2″N 8°15′13.7″E / 49.989500°N 8.253806°E / 49.989500; 8.253806 (Mainz Aqueduct)	Rhineland-Palatinate	^[1]
2	Aqueduct-bridge over the Swist [de] (Eifel Aqueduct) demolished	One of the longest Roman Empire aqueduct Total length : 130 km (430,000 ft) (a large part is underground)	1,400 m (4,600 ft)	Masonry 295 arches	Aqueduct Swist	80	Rheinbach–Meckenheim 50°38′28″N 7°00′47″E / 50.64111°N 7.01306°E / 50.64111; 7.01306 (Aqueduct-bridge over the Swist)	North Rhine-Westphalia	^[2]
3	Vussem Aqueduct-bridge [de] (Eifel Aqueduct) demolished		75 m (246 ft)	Masonry 13 arches	Aqueduct	80	Mechernich 50°33′53.3″N 6°40′06.6″E / 50.564806°N 6.668500°E / 50.564806; 6.668500 (Vussem Aqueduct-bridge)	North Rhine-Westphalia	^{[Note 1]} ^[3] ^[4]
4	Roman Bridge (Trier)	Oldest standing bridge in Germany Roman Monuments in Trier World Heritage Site Cultural monument	198 m (650 ft)	Masonry 8 arches	Moselle	2nd century	Trier 49°45′6.8″N 6°37′35.7″E / 49.751889°N 6.626583°E / 49.751889; 6.626583 (Roman Bridge (Trier))	Rhineland-Palatinate	^{[Note 2]} ^{[S 1]} ^[5]
5	Drusus Bridge [de]	Cultural monument	126 m (413 ft)	Masonry 6 semi-circular arches (7 originally)	Road bridge Nahe (Rhine)	11th century	Bingen am Rhein 49°57′36.3″N 7°53′34.9″E / 49.960083°N 7.893028°E / 49.960083; 7.893028 (Drusus Bridge)	Rhineland-Palatinate	^{[S 2]}
6	Stone Bridge (Regensburg)	Old town of Regensburg World Heritage Site Cultural monument	330 m (1,080 ft)	Masonry 14 arches	Danube	1146	Regensburg 49°1′21″N 12°5′50.1″E / 49.02250°N 12.097250°E / 49.02250; 12.097250 (Stone Bridge (Regensburg))	Bavaria	^{[S 3]} ^[6]
7	Old Lahn Bridge [de]	Cultural monument	104 m (341 ft)	Masonry 7 arches	Lahn	13th century	Wetzlar 50°33′20.9″N 8°29′56.4″E / 50.555806°N 8.499000°E / 50.555806; 8.499000 (Old Lahn Bridge)	Hesse	^{[S 4]}
8	Krämerbrücke	One of the few remaining inhabited bridge	125 m (410 ft)	Masonry 6 semi-circular arches	Breitstrom Gera (river)	1325	Erfurt 50°58′43.4″N 11°1′51.6″E / 50.978722°N 11.031000°E / 50.978722; 11.031000 (Krämerbrücke)	Thuringia	^{[S 5]}
9	Tauber Bridge	Cultural monument		Masonry 2 levels	Road bridge Tauber	1330	Rothenburg ob der Tauber 49°22′22″N 10°10′34.5″E / 49.37278°N 10.176250°E / 49.37278; 10.176250 (Tauber Bridge)	Bavaria	^{[S 6]} ^[7]
10	Alte Nahebrücke	One of the few remaining inhabited bridge	135 m (443 ft)	Masonry 8 arches originally	Road bridge Nahe (Rhine)	1332	Bad Kreuznach 49°50′40.6″N 7°51′28.9″E / 49.844611°N 7.858028°E / 49.844611; 7.858028 (Alte Nahebrücke)	Rhineland-Palatinate	^{[S 7]}
11	Old Town Hall (Bamberg) [de]	Town of Bamberg World Heritage Site Cultural monument		Masonry 3 arches	Regnitz	1387	Bamberg 49°53′29.3″N 10°53′13″E / 49.891472°N 10.88694°E / 49.891472; 10.88694 (Old Town Hall (Bamberg))	Bavaria	^{[S 8]} ^[8]
12	Oberer Henkersteg		56 m (184 ft)	Masonry 2 segmental arches	Pegnitz (river)	14th century	Nuremberg 49°27′12.2″N 11°4′24″E / 49.453389°N 11.07333°E / 49.453389; 11.07333 (Oberer Henkersteg)	Bavaria	^{[S 9]}
13	Baldwin Bridge	Rhine Gorge World Heritage Site Cultural monument	246 m (807 ft)	Masonry 8 arches	Moselle	1429	Koblenz 50°21′47.5″N 7°35′35.6″E / 50.363194°N 7.593222°E / 50.363194; 7.593222 (Baldwin Bridge)	Rhineland-Palatinate	^{[S 10]} ^[9]
14	Fronveste (Nürnberg) [de]			Masonry 1 segmental arch	Pegnitz (river)	1494	Nuremberg 49°27′14.9″N 11°4′14.4″E / 49.454139°N 11.070667°E / 49.454139; 11.070667 (Fronveste (Nürnberg))	Bavaria	^{[S 11]} ^[10]
15	Röhrensteg Zwickau		62 m (203 ft)	Covered bridge Wood	Footbridge Zwickauer Mulde	1535	Zwickau 50°42′27.6″N 12°30′20″E / 50.707667°N 12.50556°E / 50.707667; 12.50556 (Röhrensteg Zwickau)	Saxony	^{[S 12]} ^[11]
16	Old Sauer Bridge (Echternach) [de]	Germany–Luxembourg border Span : 28 m (92 ft)	91 m (299 ft)	Masonry 4 arches	Road bridge Sauer	16th century	Echternacherbrück–Echternach 49°48′45.9″N 6°25′35.1″E / 49.812750°N 6.426417°E / 49.812750; 6.426417 (Old Sauer Bridge (Echternach))	Rhineland-Palatinate Luxembourg	^{[S 13]}
17	Holzbrücke Bad Säckingen	Germany–Switzerland border Cultural monument	204 m (669 ft)	Covered bridge Wood	Footbridge Rhine	1700	Bad Säckingen–Stein 47°33′5.1″N 7°57′5.3″E / 47.551417°N 7.951472°E / 47.551417; 7.951472 (Holzbrücke Bad Säckingen)	Baden-Württemberg Switzerland	^{[S 14]} ^[12]
18	Old Main Bridge [de]	Cultural monument	185 m (607 ft)	Masonry 8 arches	Main (river)	1703	Würzburg 49°47′34.9″N 9°55′33.8″E / 49.793028°N 9.926056°E / 49.793028; 9.926056 (Old Main Bridge)	Bavaria	^{[S 15]}
19	Forbach Wooden Bridge	Span : 37.8 m (124 ft)	45 m (148 ft)	Covered bridge Wood	Murg	1776	Forbach 48°40′40″N 8°21′40.7″E / 48.67778°N 8.361306°E / 48.67778; 8.361306 (Forbach Wooden Bridge)	Baden-Württemberg	^{[S 16]}
20	Wünschendorf Wooden Bridge [de]		71 m (233 ft)	Covered bridge Wood	White Elster	1786	Wünschendorf/Elster 50°47′41.2″N 12°5′25″E / 50.794778°N 12.09028°E / 50.794778; 12.09028 (Wünschendorf Wooden Bridge)	Thuringia	^{[S 17]}
21	Old Bridge (Heidelberg)	Cultural monument	200 m (660 ft)	Masonry 9 arches	Neckar	1788	Heidelberg 49°24′51.7″N 8°42′34.5″E / 49.414361°N 8.709583°E / 49.414361; 8.709583 (Old Bridge (Heidelberg))	Baden-Württemberg	^{[S 18]}
22	Rheinbrücke Rheinau–Altenburg [de]	Germany–Switzerland border	80 m (260 ft)	Covered bridge Wood	Road bridge Rhine	1806	Jestetten–Rheinau 47°38′51.5″N 8°36′10.3″E / 47.647639°N 8.602861°E / 47.647639; 8.602861 (Rheinbrücke Rheinau–Altenburg)	Baden-Württemberg Switzerland	^{[S 19]} ^[13]
23	Diessenhofen–Gailingen Rhine Bridge [de]	Germany–Switzerland border	87 m (285 ft)	Covered bridge Wood	Rhine	1816	Gailingen am Hochrhein–Diessenhofen 47°41′26.8″N 8°45′3.5″E / 47.690778°N 8.750972°E / 47.690778; 8.750972	Baden-Württemberg Switzerland	^{[S 20]} ^[14]
24	Buchfart Wooden Bridge		43 m (141 ft)	Covered bridge Wood	Road bridge Ilm (Thuringia)	1818	Buchfart 50°55′16.6″N 11°19′57.1″E / 50.921278°N 11.332528°E / 50.921278; 11.332528 (Buchfart Wooden Bridge)	Thuringia	^{[S 21]} ^[15]
25	Unterregenbach Arch Bridge	Span : 40 m (130 ft)	60 m (200 ft)	Covered bridge Wood	Jagst	1821	Langenburg 49°16′28.6″N 9°50′7.6″E / 49.274611°N 9.835444°E / 49.274611; 9.835444 (Unterregenbach Arch Bridge)	Baden-Württemberg	^{[S 22]}
26	Bastei Bridge		76 m (249 ft)	Masonry 5 arches	Footbridge Bastei	1826	Rathen 50°57′42.7″N 14°4′22.7″E / 50.961861°N 14.072972°E / 50.961861; 14.072972 (Bastei Bridge)	Saxony	^{[S 23]}
27	Göltzsch Viaduct	Largest brick-built bridge in the world Height : 78 m (256 ft)	578 m (1,896 ft)	Masonry 5 levels, bricks	Leipzig–Hof railway Göltzsch river	1851	Netzschkau 50°37′21.9″N 12°14′38.5″E / 50.622750°N 12.244028°E / 50.622750; 12.244028 (Göltzsch Viaduct)	Saxony	^{[S 24]}
28	Elster Viaduct	Second largest brick-built bridge Cultural monument	279 m (915 ft)	Masonry 2 levels, bricks	Leipzig–Hof railway White Elster	1851	Pöhl 50°33′11.3″N 12°10′2.6″E / 50.553139°N 12.167389°E / 50.553139; 12.167389 (Elster Viaduct)	Saxony	^{[S 25]}
29	King Louis Bridge	Cultural monument		Truss Wooden Howe truss	Footbridge (formerly Ludwig South-North Railway) Iller	1851	Kempten 47°42′55.7″N 10°19′18.9″E / 47.715472°N 10.321917°E / 47.715472; 10.321917 (King Louis Bridge)	Bavaria	^{[S 26]}
30	Bride's Bridge (Neuschwanstein) [de]	Panorama on the Neuschwanstein Castle		Cantilever Steel	Footbridge Pöllat Gorge	1866	Füssen 47°33′17.9″N 10°44′58″E / 47.554972°N 10.74944°E / 47.554972; 10.74944 (Bride's Bridge (Neuschwanstein))	Bavaria
31	Rakotzbrücke	Devil’s Bridge Cultural monument	35 m (115 ft)	Masonry 1 semi-circular arch	Footbridge Kromlau Azalea and Rhododendron Park	1870	Gablenz 51°32′10.8″N 14°38′25.7″E / 51.536333°N 14.640472°E / 51.536333; 14.640472 (Rakotzbrücke)	Saxony	^[16]
32	Theodor Heuss Bridge (Mainz-Wiesbaden)		475 m (1,558 ft)	Arch Steel deck arch	Road bridge Bundesstraße 40 Rhine	1885	Mainz–Wiesbaden 50°00′23.8″N 8°13′36.6″E / 50.006611°N 8.226833°E / 50.006611; 8.226833	Rhineland-Palatinate Hesse	^{[S 27]}
33	Loschwitz Bridge		280 m (920 ft)	Cantilever Steel	Road bridge Elbe	1893	Dresden 51°03′12.3″N 13°48′36.4″E / 51.053417°N 13.810111°E / 51.053417; 13.810111 (Loschwitz Bridge)	Saxony	^{[S 28]}
34	Müngsten Bridge	Highest railway bridge in Germany Height : 107 m (351 ft) Span : 170 m (560 ft)	465 m (1,526 ft)	Arch Steel truss deck arch	Wuppertal-Oberbarmen–Solingen railway Wupper	1897	Remscheid–Solingen 51°09′37.3″N 7°08′01.1″E / 51.160361°N 7.133639°E / 51.160361; 7.133639 (Müngsten Bridge)	North Rhine-Westphalia	^{[S 29]} ^[17]
35	Gutach Valley Bridge	Span : 64 m (210 ft)	141 m (463 ft)	Masonry 6 arches (1 main segmental)	Höllentalbahn (Black Forest) Wutach (river)	1900	Titisee-Neustadt 47°53′0.5″N 8°15′8.1″E / 47.883472°N 8.252250°E / 47.883472; 8.252250 (Gutach Valley Bridge)	Baden-Württemberg	^{[S 30]}
36	Oberbaum Bridge	Cultural monument	124 m (407 ft)	Masonry 2 levels	Road bridge U1 and U3 (Berlin U-Bahn) Spree (river)	1902	Berlin (Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg) 52°30′6.1″N 13°26′44.8″E / 52.501694°N 13.445778°E / 52.501694; 13.445778 (Oberbaum Bridge)	Berlin	^{[S 31]}
37	Kaiserbrücke, Mainz		789 m (2,589 ft)	Arch Steel through arch	Mainz rail bypass Rhine	1904	Mainz–Wiesbaden 50°01′20.9″N 8°15′13.3″E / 50.022472°N 8.253694°E / 50.022472; 8.253694 (Kaiserbrücke, Mainz)	Rhineland-Palatinate Hesse	^{[S 32]}
38	Peace Bridge (Plauen) [de]	Longest stone arch bridge span in Europe Span : 90 m (300 ft)	133 m (436 ft)	Masonry 2 arches (1 pseudo-elliptical main arch), phyllite	Road bridge Syrabach	1905	Plauen 50°29′56.2″N 12°7′35.6″E / 50.498944°N 12.126556°E / 50.498944; 12.126556 (Peace Bridge (Plauen))	Saxony	^{[S 33]}
39	Rendsburg High Bridge		2,486 m (8,156 ft)	Truss Steel Transporter bridge	Neumünster–Flensburg railway Kiel Canal	1913	Rendsburg 54°17′36.4″N 9°40′57.7″E / 54.293444°N 9.682694°E / 54.293444; 9.682694 (Rendsburg High Bridge)	Schleswig-Holstein	^{[S 34]}
40	Sonnborn Railway Bridge [de]	Span : 66 m (217 ft)	120 m (390 ft)	Masonry 1 pseudo-elliptical main arch	Düsseldorf–Elberfeld railway Wupper	1914	Wuppertal 51°14′30.3″N 7°6′11.6″E / 51.241750°N 7.103222°E / 51.241750; 7.103222 (Sonnborn Railway Bridge)	North Rhine-Westphalia	^{[S 35]} ^[18]
41	Hohenzollern Bridge		409 m (1,342 ft)	Arch Steel tied arch	Köln Hauptbahnhof Köln Messe/Deutz station Rhine	1948 1959 1987	Cologne 50°56′29.2″N 6°57′56.3″E / 50.941444°N 6.965639°E / 50.941444; 6.965639 (Hohenzollern Bridge)	North Rhine-Westphalia	^{[S 36]}
42	Kocher Viaduct	Highest bridge in Germany Tallest bridge pier in the world until 2004 Height : 185 m (607 ft) Span : 138 m (453 ft)	1,128 m (3,701 ft)	Box girder Prestressed concrete	Bundesautobahn 6 European route E50 Kocher	1979	Braunsbach 49°10′39.6″N 9°47′09.1″E / 49.177667°N 9.785861°E / 49.177667; 9.785861 (Kocher Viaduct)	Baden-Württemberg	^{[S 37]} ^[19]
43	Essing Wooden Bridge [de]		190 m (620 ft)	Stressed ribbon	Footbridge Rhine–Main–Danube Canal	1986	Essing 48°56′17.7″N 11°46′51″E / 48.938250°N 11.78083°E / 48.938250; 11.78083 (Essing Wooden Bridge)	Bavaria	^{[S 38]}
44	Magdeburg Water Bridge	Largest Water Bridge in Europe	918 m (3,012 ft)	Truss Steel	Mittelland Canal Elbe	2002	Magdeburg 52°13′51.1″N 11°42′04.7″E / 52.230861°N 11.701306°E / 52.230861; 11.701306 (Magdeburg Water Bridge)	Saxony-Anhalt	^{[S 39]} ^[20]
45	Drachenbrücke		165 m (541 ft)	Beam bridge Steel V-shaped legs	Footbridge L639 Cranger Street	2008	Recklinghausen 51°33′55.8″N 7°10′29.1″E / 51.565500°N 7.174750°E / 51.565500; 7.174750 (Drachenbrücke)	North Rhine-Westphalia	^{[S 40]}
46	Geierlay	Span : 360 m (1,180 ft)	360 m (1,180 ft)	Suspension Steel	Footbridge Mörsdorfer Bach	2015	Mörsdorf–Sosberg 50°05′24.0″N 7°20′28.4″E / 50.090000°N 7.341222°E / 50.090000; 7.341222 (Geierlay)	Rhineland-Palatinate	^{[S 41]}
47	Titan RT [de]	Span : 458 m (1,503 ft)	483 m (1,585 ft)	Suspension Steel	Footbridge Rappbode	2017	Elbingerode–Thale 51°44′26.6″N 10°53′39.3″E / 51.740722°N 10.894250°E / 51.740722; 10.894250 (Titan RT)	Saxony-Anhalt	^{[S 42]} ^[21]

Major road and railway bridges

This table presents the structures with spans greater than 200 meters (non-exhaustive list).

	Name	Span	Length	Type	Carries Crosses	Opened	Location	Land	Ref.
1	Emmerich Rhine Bridge	500 m (1,600 ft)	1,228 m (4,029 ft)	Suspension Steel truss deck, steel pylons 151+500+151	Bundesstraße 220 Rhine	1965	Emmerich am Rhein 51°49′44.8″N 6°13′35″E / 51.829111°N 6.22639°E / 51.829111; 6.22639 (Emmerich Rhine Bridge)	North Rhine-Westphalia	^{[S 43]} ^[22] ^[23]
2	New Neuenkamp Rhine Bridge [de] under construction	380 m (1,250 ft)	802 m (2,631 ft)	Cable-stayed Steel box girder deck, steel pylons 48+2x70+380+3x60	Bundesautobahn 40 European route E34 Rhine	2026	Duisburg 51°26′12.1″N 6°42′44.7″E / 51.436694°N 6.712417°E / 51.436694; 6.712417 (New Neuenkamp Rhine Bridge)	North Rhine-Westphalia	^[24] ^[25]
3	Cologne Rodenkirchen Bridge	378 m (1,240 ft)	567 m (1,860 ft)	Suspension Steel girder deck, steel pylons 94+378+94	Bundesautobahn 4 Rhine	1954	Cologne 50°53′58.7″N 6°59′26″E / 50.899639°N 6.99056°E / 50.899639; 6.99056 (Cologne Rodenkirchen Bridge)	North Rhine-Westphalia	^{[S 44]} ^[26]
4	Flehe Bridge	368 m (1,207 ft)	1,148 m (3,766 ft)	Cable-stayed Steel box girder deck, 1 concrete pylon 358+59+2x60	Bundesautobahn 46 Rhine	1979	Düsseldorf–Neuss 51°11′7.5″N 6°46′30.5″E / 51.185417°N 6.775139°E / 51.185417; 6.775139 (Flehe Bridge)	North Rhine-Westphalia	^{[S 45]} ^[27] ^[28]
5	Neuenkamp Rhine Bridge [de]	350 m (1,150 ft)	777 m (2,549 ft)	Cable-stayed Steel box girder deck, steel pylons 50+2x45+350+105+60	Bundesautobahn 40 European route E34 Rhine	1971	Duisburg 51°26′13.2″N 6°42′45.3″E / 51.437000°N 6.712583°E / 51.437000; 6.712583 (Duisburg-Neuenkamp Bridge)	North Rhine-Westphalia	^{[S 46]} ^[29] ^[30]
6	Wesel Lower Rhine Bridge [de]	335 m (1,099 ft)	775 m (2,543 ft)	Cable-stayed Steel box girder deck, 1 concrete pylon	Bundesstraße 58 Rhine	2009	Wesel 51°38′43.5″N 6°36′16.1″E / 51.645417°N 6.604472°E / 51.645417; 6.604472 (Wesel Lower Rhine Bridge)	North Rhine-Westphalia	^{[S 47]}
7	Köhlbrand Bridge	325 m (1,066 ft)	3,618 m (11,870 ft)	Cable-stayed Steel box girder deck, steel pylons 97+325+97	Bundesautobahn 7 Köhlbrand	1974	Hamburg 53°31′18.5″N 9°56′19″E / 53.521806°N 9.93861°E / 53.521806; 9.93861 (Köhlbrand Bridge)	Hamburg	^{[S 48]} ^[31]
8	Rheinkniebrücke	319 m (1,047 ft)	561 m (1,841 ft)	Cable-stayed Steel girder deck, 1 steel pylon	Road bridge Rhine	1969	Düsseldorf 51°13′15.2″N 6°45′49.8″E / 51.220889°N 6.763833°E / 51.220889; 6.763833 (Rheinkniebrücke)	North Rhine-Westphalia	^{[S 49]}
9	Mülheim Bridge, Cologne	315 m (1,033 ft)	683 m (2,241 ft)	Suspension Steel girder deck, steel pylons 85+315+85	Bundesstraße 51 Rhine	1951	Cologne 50°57′51.2″N 6°59′44.1″E / 50.964222°N 6.995583°E / 50.964222; 6.995583 (Cologne Mülheim Bridge)	North Rhine-Westphalia	^{[S 50]} ^[32]
10	Beeckerwerth Bridge [de]	310 m (1,020 ft)	1,030 m (3,380 ft)	Cable-stayed Steel box girder deck, steel pylons	Bundesautobahn 42 Rhine	1990	Duisburg 51°28′51.2″N 6°40′49.8″E / 51.480889°N 6.680500°E / 51.480889; 6.680500 (Beeckenwerther Bridge)	North Rhine-Westphalia	^{[S 51]}
11	Severin Bridge [de]	302 m (991 ft)	691 m (2,267 ft)	Cable-stayed Steel girder deck, 1 steel pylon 302+151	Bundesstraße 55 Rhine	1961	Cologne 50°55′50.3″N 6°58′1.6″E / 50.930639°N 6.967111°E / 50.930639; 6.967111 (Severinsbrücke)	North Rhine-Westphalia	^{[S 52]} ^[33] ^[34]
12	Deggenau Danube Bridge [de]	290 m (950 ft)	888 m (2,913 ft)	Cable-stayed Steel box girder deck, 1 steel pylon	Bundesautobahn 3 European route E56 Danube	1975	Deggendorf 48°48′31.3″N 12°58′14.6″E / 48.808694°N 12.970722°E / 48.808694; 12.970722 (Deggenau Bridge)	Bavaria	^{[S 53]}
13	Kurt Schumacher Bridge (Mannheim) [de]	288 m (945 ft)	433 m (1,421 ft)	Cable-stayed Steel box girder deck, 1 steel pylon 288+60+65	Bundesstraße 44 Rhine	1971	Mannheim–Ludwigshafen 49°29′22.9″N 8°26′44.7″E / 49.489694°N 8.445750°E / 49.489694; 8.445750 (Kurt Schumacher Bridge)	Baden-Württemberg Rhineland-Palatinate	^{[Note 3]} ^{[S 54]} ^[35]
14	Düsseldorf Airport Bridge [de]	287 m (942 ft)	1,286 m (4,219 ft)	Cable-stayed Steel box girder deck, steel pylons 2x63+287+2x63	Bundesautobahn 44 Rhine	2002	Düsseldorf–Meerbusch 51°16′41.3″N 6°42′16.9″E / 51.278139°N 6.704694°E / 51.278139; 6.704694 (Flughafenbrücke)	North Rhine-Westphalia	^{[S 55]} ^[36]
15	Friedrich Ebert Bridge (Duisburg) [de]	285 m (935 ft)		Suspension Self-anchored, steel girder deck, steel pylons	L287 Rheindeichstraße Rhine	1954	Duisburg 51°27′22.4″N 6°43′24.9″E / 51.456222°N 6.723583°E / 51.456222; 6.723583 (Friedrich-Ebert Bridge (Duisburg))	North Rhine-Westphalia	^{[S 56]}
16	Leverkusen Rhine Bridge [de]	280 m (920 ft)	1,068 m (3,504 ft)	Cable-stayed Steel box girder deck, steel pylons 106+280+106	Bundesautobahn 1 Rhine	1965	Leverkusen 51°2′2.7″N 6°57′39.2″E / 51.034083°N 6.960889°E / 51.034083; 6.960889 (Leverkusen Rhine Bridge)	North Rhine-Westphalia	^{[S 57]} ^[37]
17	Leverkusen Rhine Bridge (2023) [de] under construction	280 m (920 ft)	1,068 m (3,504 ft)	Cable-stayed Steel box girder deck, steel pylons 2x77+280+2x77	Bundesautobahn 1 Rhine	2023 2027	Leverkusen 51°2′2.7″N 6°57′39.2″E / 51.034083°N 6.960889°E / 51.034083; 6.960889 (Leverkusen Rhine Bridge (2023))	North Rhine-Westphalia	^{[S 58]} ^[25]
18	Friedrich Ebert Bridge (Bonn) [de]	280 m (920 ft)	520 m (1,710 ft)	Cable-stayed Steel box girder deck, steel pylons 120+280+120	Bundesautobahn 565 Rhine	1967	Bonn 50°45′23.7″N 7°5′59.1″E / 50.756583°N 7.099750°E / 50.756583; 7.099750 (Friedrich-Ebert Bridge (Bonn))	North Rhine-Westphalia	^{[S 59]} ^[38]
19	Speyer Rhine Bridge (A61) [de]	275 m (902 ft)	456 m (1,496 ft)	Cable-stayed Steel box girder deck, 1 steel pylon 275+2x61+59	Bundesautobahn 61 European route E31 Rhine	1975	Speyer–Hockenheim 49°20′30.3″N 8°28′22.1″E / 49.341750°N 8.472806°E / 49.341750; 8.472806 (Speyer Bridge)	Rhineland-Palatinate Baden-Württemberg	^{[S 60]} ^[39]
20	Froschgrundsee Viaduct [de]	270 m (890 ft)	798 m (2,618 ft)	Arch Concrete deck arch	Nuremberg–Erfurt high-speed railway Froschgrundsee	2010	Rödental 50°21′16.9″N 11°1′20.8″E / 50.354694°N 11.022444°E / 50.354694; 11.022444 (Froschgrundsee Bridge)	Bavaria	^{[S 61]}
21	Grümpen Viaduct [de]	270 m (890 ft)	1,104 m (3,622 ft)	Arch Concrete deck arch	Nuremberg–Erfurt high-speed railway Grümpen stream	2011	Grümpen 50°23′20.5″N 11°2′3.7″E / 50.389028°N 11.034361°E / 50.389028; 11.034361 (Grümpen Bridge)	Thuringia	^{[S 62]}
22	Neckar Viaduct, Weitingen	263 m (863 ft)	918 m (3,012 ft)	Box girder Steel 2 underslung girder spans 234+3x134+263	Bundesautobahn 81 European route E41 Neckar	1977	Horb am Neckar 48°26′56.1″N 8°45′57.1″E / 48.448917°N 8.765861°E / 48.448917; 8.765861 (Weitingen Bridge)	Baden-Württemberg	^{[S 63]} ^[40] ^[41]
23	Theodor Heuss Bridge (Düsseldorf)	260 m (850 ft)	1,271 m (4,170 ft)	Cable-stayed Steel girder deck, steel pylons 108+260+108	Bundesstraße 7 Rhine	1957	Düsseldorf 51°14′48.8″N 6°45′33.1″E / 51.246889°N 6.759194°E / 51.246889; 6.759194	North Rhine-Westphalia	^{[S 64]} ^[42]
24	Zoo Bridge [de]	259 m (850 ft)	597 m (1,959 ft)	Box girder Steel Twin bridges 259+145+120	Bundesstraße 55a Rhine	1966	Cologne 50°57′16.6″N 6°58′30.9″E / 50.954611°N 6.975250°E / 50.954611; 6.975250 (Zoobrücke)	North Rhine-Westphalia	^{[S 65]}^[37]
25	Oberkassel Bridge [de]	258 m (846 ft)	615 m (2,018 ft)	Cable-stayed Steel box girder deck, 1 steel pylon	Landesstraße 392 Rhine	1973	Düsseldorf 51°13′53.7″N 6°46′9.9″E / 51.231583°N 6.769417°E / 51.231583; 6.769417 (Oberkassel Bridge)	North Rhine-Westphalia	^{[S 66]}
26	Obere Argen Viaduct [de]	258 m (846 ft)	730 m (2,400 ft)	Cable-stayed Steel box girder deck, 1 steel pylon Mix cable-stayed and underslung girder	Bundesautobahn 96 Argen	1990	Wangen im Allgäu 47°38′29.8″N 9°44′44.2″E / 47.641611°N 9.745611°E / 47.641611; 9.745611 (Obere Argen Bridge)	Baden-Württemberg	^{[S 67]} ^[43] ^[44]
27	Brücke der Solidarität	255 m (837 ft)	822 m (2,697 ft)	Arch Steel tied arch Bow-string bridge	L237 Moerser Straße Rhine	1950	Duisburg 51°24′54.7″N 6°44′20.1″E / 51.415194°N 6.738917°E / 51.415194; 6.738917 (Solidarity Bridge)	North Rhine-Westphalia	^{[S 68]} ^[45]
28	Rees-Kalkar Rhine Bridge [de]	255 m (837 ft)	982 m (3,222 ft)	Cable-stayed Steel girder deck, steel pylons 104+255+104	Bundesstraße 67 Rhine	1967	Rees–Kalkar 51°45′16.1″N 6°22′37″E / 51.754472°N 6.37694°E / 51.754472; 6.37694 (Rees-Kalkar Bridge)	North Rhine-Westphalia	^{[S 69]} ^[46]
29	Wilde Gera Viaduct [de]	252 m (827 ft)	552 m (1,811 ft)	Arch Concrete deck arch	Bundesautobahn 71 Wilde Gera	2000	Gräfenroda–Oberhof 50°42′53.6″N 10°47′14.3″E / 50.714889°N 10.787306°E / 50.714889; 10.787306 (Talbrücke Wilde Gera)	Thuringia	^{[S 70]} ^[47]
30	Krefeld-Uerdingen Bridge [de]	250 m (820 ft)	860 m (2,820 ft)	Suspension Self-anchored, steel truss deck, steel pylons 125+250+125	Bundesstraße 288 Rhine	1936	Duisburg–Krefeld 51°20′58.6″N 6°39′32.4″E / 51.349611°N 6.659000°E / 51.349611; 6.659000 (Krefeld-Uerdinger Bridge)	North Rhine-Westphalia	^{[S 71]} ^[48]
31	Hamm Railway Bridge	250 m (820 ft)	813 m (2,667 ft)	Arch Steel tied arch Bow-string bridge Truss 250+135	Mönchengladbach–Düsseldorf railway Rhine	1987	Düsseldorf–Neuss 51°12′31″N 6°43′53.3″E / 51.20861°N 6.731472°E / 51.20861; 6.731472 (Hamm Railroad Bridge)	North Rhine-Westphalia	^{[S 72]} ^[49]
32	Fehmarn Sound Bridge	248 m (814 ft)	963 m (3,159 ft)	Arch Steel tied arch Bow-string bridge	Bundesstraße 207 European route E47 Fehmarn Sound	1963	Großenbrode–Fehmarn 54°24′6.1″N 11°6′45″E / 54.401694°N 11.11250°E / 54.401694; 11.11250 (Fehmarnsund Bridge)	Schleswig-Holstein	^{[S 73]}
33	Brunsbüttel Bridge [de]	237 m (778 ft)	2,831 m (9,288 ft)	Truss Steel	Bundesstraße 550 Kiel	1983	Brunsbüttel 53°55′18.7″N 9°11′46.9″E / 53.921861°N 9.196361°E / 53.921861; 9.196361 (Brunsbüttel Bridge)	Schleswig-Holstein	^{[S 74]}
34	South Bridge (Koblenz) [de]	236 m (774 ft)	442 m (1,450 ft)	Box girder Steel 103+236+103	Bundesstraße 327 Rhine	1975	Koblenz 50°19′57.5″N 7°35′38.5″E / 50.332639°N 7.594028°E / 50.332639; 7.594028 (South Bridge (Koblenz))	Rhineland-Palatinate	^{[S 75]} ^[50]
35	Raiffeisen Bridge [de]	235 m (771 ft)	1,519 m (4,984 ft)	Cable-stayed Steel box girder deck,1 steel pylon 235+38+212	Bundesstraße 256 Rhine	1978	Neuwied–Weißenthurm 50°25′17″N 7°27′28.5″E / 50.42139°N 7.457917°E / 50.42139; 7.457917 (Neuwied Bridge)	Rhineland-Palatinate	^{[S 76]} ^[51] ^[52]
36	Konrad Adenauer Bridge (Bonn) [de]	230 m (750 ft)	480 m (1,570 ft)	Box girder Steel Twin bridges 125+230+125	Bundesautobahn 562 Rhine	1972	Bonn 50°43′4.3″N 7°8′37″E / 50.717861°N 7.14361°E / 50.717861; 7.14361 (Konrad-Adenauer Bridge)	North Rhine-Westphalia	^{[S 77]} ^[53]
37	Three Countries Bridge	229 m (751 ft)	250 m (820 ft)	Arch Steel through arch	Footbridge Rhine	2007	Weil am Rhein–Huningue 47°35′29.5″N 7°35′23.8″E / 47.591528°N 7.589944°E / 47.591528; 7.589944 (Passerelle des Trois Pays)	Baden-Württemberg France	^{[Note 4]} ^{[S 78]}
38	Kyll Viaduct	223 m (732 ft)	645 m (2,116 ft)	Arch Concrete deck arch	Bundesautobahn 60 European route E42 Kyll	1999	Wilsecker 50°1′11.8″N 6°34′29.1″E / 50.019944°N 6.574750°E / 50.019944; 6.574750 (Kyll Bridge)	Rhineland-Palatinate	^{[S 79]}
39	Rade Bridge [de]	221 m (725 ft)	1,497 m (4,911 ft)	Beam bridge Steel 112+221+112	Bundesautobahn 7 European route E45 Kiel Canal	1972	Rade bei Rendsburg 54°19′50.4″N 9°43′40″E / 54.330667°N 9.72778°E / 54.330667; 9.72778 (Europe Bridge (Rendsburg))	Schleswig-Holstein	^{[S 80]} ^[54]
40	Kaiserlei Bridge [de]	220 m (720 ft)	220 m (720 ft)	Arch Steel tied arch Bow-string bridge	Bundesautobahn 661 Main (river)	1964	Frankfurt 50°6′40.2″N 8°44′7.7″E / 50.111167°N 8.735472°E / 50.111167; 8.735472 (Kaiserlei Bridge)	Hesse	^{[S 81]}
41	Moselle Viaduct	218 m (715 ft)	935 m (3,068 ft)	Box girder Steel	Bundesautobahn 61 Moselle	1972	Winningen 50°18′53.5″N 7°29′39.4″E / 50.314861°N 7.494278°E / 50.314861; 7.494278 (Winningen Viaduct)	Rhineland-Palatinate	^{[S 82]}
42	High Moselle Bridge	209 m (686 ft)	1,702 m (5,584 ft)	Box girder Steel 105+131+157+209 +196+138+170+157 +144+131+118	Bundesstrasse 50 Moselle	2019	Zeltingen-Rachtig 49°58′9.6″N 7°0′1.2″E / 49.969333°N 7.000333°E / 49.969333; 7.000333 (High Moselle Bridge)	Rhineland-Palatinate	^{[S 83]} ^[55]
43	Bendorf Bridge [de]	208 m (682 ft)	1,029 m (3,376 ft)	Box girder Prestressed concrete Twin bridges 71+208+71	Bundesautobahn 48 European route E44 Rhine	1965	Koblenz–Bendorf 50°24′37.2″N 7°34′29.2″E / 50.410333°N 7.574778°E / 50.410333; 7.574778 (Pont de Bendorf)	Rhineland-Palatinate	^{[S 84]} ^[56]
44	Main Viaduct, Nantenbach	208 m (682 ft)	694 m (2,277 ft)	Truss Steel	Hanover–Würzburg high-speed railway Main (river)	1993	Neuendorf 50°1′49.7″N 9°39′7.7″E / 50.030472°N 9.652139°E / 50.030472; 9.652139 (Nantenbach Railway Bridge)	Bavaria	^{[S 85]}
45	Schwabelweis Danube Bridge [de]	207 m (679 ft)	518 m (1,699 ft)	Arch Steel tied arch Bow-string bridge	Odessa-Ring Danube	1981	Regensburg 49°1′22″N 12°8′26.9″E / 49.02278°N 12.140806°E / 49.02278; 12.140806 (Pont de Schwabelweis)	Bavaria	^{[S 86]}
46	Josef Frings Bridge [de]	206 m (676 ft)	780 m (2,560 ft)	Box girder Steel Twin bridges 103+206+103	Bundesstraße 1 Rhine	1951	Düsseldorf–Neuss 51°11′55.5″N 6°43′53.1″E / 51.198750°N 6.731417°E / 51.198750; 6.731417 (Josef Frings Bridge)	North Rhine-Westphalia	^{[S 87]} ^[57] ^[58]
47	Schierstein Bridge (1962) demolished in 2018	205 m (673 ft)	1,281 m (4,203 ft)	Beam bridge Steel 85+205+85 70+170+70	Bundesautobahn 643 Rhine	1962	Mainz–Wiesbaden 50°02′17.1″N 8°12′45.6″E / 50.038083°N 8.212667°E / 50.038083; 8.212667 (Schierstein Bridge (1962))	Rhineland-Palatinate Hesse	^{[S 88]} ^[59]
48	New Schierstein Bridge	205 m (673 ft)	1,285 m (4,216 ft)	Box girder Steel Twin bridges 102+205+102+89 +102+205+102	Bundesautobahn 643 Rhine	2017 2023	Mainz–Wiesbaden 50°02′17.1″N 8°12′44.3″E / 50.038083°N 8.212306°E / 50.038083; 8.212306 (New Schierstein Bridge)	Rhineland-Palatinate Hesse	^{[S 89]} ^[59]
49	Pierre Pflimlin Bridge	205 m (673 ft)	957 m (3,140 ft)	Box girder Prestressed concrete 139+205+121	L98 road Rhine	2002	Offenburg–Strasbourg 48°29′29.1″N 7°46′10.1″E / 48.491417°N 7.769472°E / 48.491417; 7.769472 (Pierre-Pflimlin Bridge)	Baden-Württemberg France	^{[S 90]}
50	Weisenau Bridge [de]	204 m (669 ft)	831 m (2,726 ft)	Box girder Steel 132+204+74	Bundesautobahn 60 Rhine	1962	Mainz–Ginsheim-Gustavsburg 49°58′27.9″N 8°19′17.1″E / 49.974417°N 8.321417°E / 49.974417; 8.321417 (Weisenau Bridge)	Rhineland-Palatinate Hesse	^{[S 91]} ^[60]

}}

Notes and references

Notes

^ The remains of the Vussem Aqueduct-bridge are a partial reconstruction built in 1960 to show how the original must have looked.^[3]
^ The piles of this Roman bridge are mostly original and were built between 144 and 152 AD, the vaults will be rebuilt in 1716-1718. The existence of a wooden bridge is however attested from -17 BC. J.C. Other older Roman bridges existed but did not survive until our days.
^ The length given only takes into account the main bridge, central span(s) and shore span(s), approach viaducts are not counted.
^ The tripoint border between Germany, France and Switzerland is situated about 100 metres (330 ft) south of the Three Countries Bridge, so the bridge is on the France–Germany border but doesn't cross exactly the France–Switzerland border.

Nicolas Janberg. "International Database for Civil and Structural Engineering". Structurae.com.

Others references

^ "Mainz (Germany)". Romanaqueducts.info. Retrieved 18 November 2022.
^ Grewe, Klaus (1988). "Die ehemalige Aquäduktbrücke über den Swistbach zwischen Rheinbach und Meckenheim" [The former aqueduct bridge over the Swistbach between Rheinbach and Meckenheim]. Der Römerkanal-Wanderweg - Ein archäologischer Wanderführer [The Roman Canal Hiking Trail - An Archaeological Hiking Guide] (PDF) (in German). Eifelverein. p. 128. ISBN 3-921805-16-3.
^ ^a ^b "Köln (Germany)". Romanaqueducts.info. Retrieved 18 November 2022.
^ Grewe, Klaus (1988). "Aquäduktbrücke Mechernich-Vussem" [Mechernich-Vussem Aqueduct-bridge]. Der Römerkanal-Wanderweg - Ein archäologischer Wanderführer [The Roman Canal Hiking Trail - An Archaeological Hiking Guide] (PDF) (in German). Eifelverein. p. 87. ISBN 3-921805-16-3.
^ "Roman Monuments, Cathedral of St Peter and Church of Our Lady in Trier". Whc.unesco.org. Retrieved 18 November 2022.
^ "Old town of Regensburg with Stadtamhof". Whc.unesco.org. Retrieved 18 November 2022.
^ Severini, Michael (1988). "Tauberbrücke Rothenburg ob der Tauber (Doppelbrücke)". Steinbrücken in Deutschland [Stone bridges in Germany] (in German). Beton-Verlag. ISBN 3-7640-0240-9. Archived from the original on 18 July 2011. {{cite book}}: |website= ignored (help)
^ "Town of Bamberg". Whc.unesco.org. Retrieved 18 November 2022.
^ "Upper Middle Rhine Valley". Whc.unesco.org. Retrieved 18 November 2022.
^ "Epoche: Gotik". baukunst-nuernberg.de (in German). Archived from the original on 19 October 2021. Retrieved 18 November 2022.
^ "Röhrensteg". Brueckenweb.de (in German). Retrieved 18 November 2022.
^ "Rheinbrücke - Säckingen (AG)". Swiss-timber-bridges.ch (in German). Retrieved 18 November 2022.
^ "Zollbrücke - Rheinau (ZH)". Swiss-timber-bridges.ch (in German). Retrieved 18 November 2022.
^ "Laag Brücke - Diessenhofen (TG)". Swiss-timber-bridges.ch (in German). Retrieved 18 November 2022.
^ "K511 (ehem. B 87): Straßenbrücke über die Ilm in Buchfart (Freistaat Thüringen)" [K511 (formerly B 87): road bridge over the Ilm in Buchfart (Free State of Thuringia)]. Strassengeschichte.de (in German). Retrieved 18 November 2022.
^ "Rakotz bridge – a fairytale place in Germany". Ready-steady-travel.com. Retrieved 20 November 2022.
^ "Müngstener Railway Bridge". Highestbridges.com. Retrieved 20 November 2022.
^ "Umbau der Eisenbahnbrücke über die Wupper in Elberfeld-Sonnborn" [Conversion of the railway bridge over the Wupper in Elberfeld-Sonnborn]. Zentralblatt der Bauverwaltung (in German). Vol. 34. 1914. pp. 695, 696. Retrieved 18 November 2022. {{cite book}}: |website= ignored (help)
^ "Kochertal Viaduct". Highestbridges.com. Retrieved 20 November 2022.
^ "Europe's Largest Water Bridge Opens". Dw-world.de. Archived from the original on 24 February 2005. Retrieved 20 November 2022.
^ "Die brücke" [The bridge]. Titan-rt.de - official website (in German). Retrieved 20 November 2022.
^ "Rheinbrücke bei Emmerich" [Rhine bridge near Emmerich]. Tuhh.de (in German). Archived from the original on 3 December 2013.
^ Prade, 1990, p.95
^ "Planung und Entwurf einer leistungsfähigen Rheinbrücke Duisburg-Neuenkamp - eine Autobahnbrücke mit acht Fahrstreifen über den Rhein" [Planning and design of an efficient Duisburg-Neuenkamp Rhine bridge - a motorway bridge with eight lanes over the Rhine] (PDF). Bauforumstahl.de (in German). Deges. 24 September 2019. Retrieved 18 November 2022.
^ ^a ^b Eilzer, Wolfgang; Müller, Michael; Schumm, Marc; Romberg, Martin; Rodríguez Molina, Rafael; Gutiérrez Manzanedo, Fernando (2022). "Replacement of the Cable-Stayed Bridges over the River Rhine in Leverkusen and Duisburg". Hormigón y Acero (in Spanish). Vol. 73. ACHE - Asociación Española de Ingeniería Estructural. doi:10.33586/hya.2020.2390. ISSN 0439-5689. S2CID 234534963.
^ Hornby, R. (23 March 1994). "Rodenkirchen suspension bridge reconstruction and widening". In Thomas Telford (ed.). Bridge Modification: Proceedings of the Conference Bridge Modification. Thomas Telford. ISBN 0-7277-2028-7.
^ [s.n.] (1979). "Stahlbetonpylon der Rheinbrücke Düsseldorf-Flehe" [Reinforced concrete pylon of the Düsseldorf-Flehe Rhine Bridge]. IABSE structures (in German). Vol. 3. doi:10.5169/seals-15868. {{cite book}}: |website= ignored (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
^ Prade, 1990, p.85
^ Wingenfeld, Daniel; Simon, Tamás (2021). "Ersatzneubau Deutschlands größter freitragender Schrägseilbrücke" [Replacement construction of Germany's largest self-supporting cable-stayed bridge]. Brückenbau - Construction & Engineering (PDF) (in German). pp. 96–103. ISSN 1867-643X.
^ "Neuenkamper Brücke" [Neuenkamp Bridge]. Baukunst-nrw.de (in German). Retrieved 20 November 2022.
^ Schwab, Rudolf (January 1976). "Puente Kohlbrand sobre el Elba, Hamburgo, Alemania Federal" [The Kohlbrand Bridge across the Elbe River, Hamburg, Federal Republic of Germany]. Informes de la Construcción (in Spanish). Vol. 28. ISSN 1988-3234.
^ Eilzer, Wolfgang; Müller, Michael; Lehmann, Thomas; Rodríguez Molina, Rafael; Kratzke, Bastian (2022). "Rhine Bridge Cologne-Mülheim: balance between engineering heritage and replacement strategies for existing highway bridges". Hormigón y Acero (in Spanish). Vol. 73. ACHE - Asociación Española de Ingeniería Estructural. doi:10.33586/hya.2020.2390. ISSN 0439-5689. S2CID 234534963.
^ "Severinsbrücke" [Severin Bridge]. Stadt-koeln.de (in German). Retrieved 20 November 2022.
^ Prade, 1990, p.79
^ "Sonderdruck zur Verkehrsübergabe der Kurt-Schumacher-Brücke" [Offprint for the traffic handover of the Kurt Schumacher Bridge] (PDF). Ludwigshafen.de (in German). 28 June 1972. Retrieved 20 November 2022.
^ Wagner, Peter (2002). "Flughafenbrücke Düsseldorf - eine seilverspannte Rheinbrücke mit besonderen Aspekten" [Dusseldorf Airport Bridge - a cable-braced Rhine bridge with special aspects]. Brücken- und Ingenieurbau (PDF) (in German). Deutscher Stahlbautag. pp. 13–17.
^ ^a ^b Prade, 1990, p.84
^ Prade, 1990, p.76
^ Prade, 1990, p.64
^ Kumberg, Timo; Schneid, Sascha; Reindl, Leonhard (2017). "A Wireless Sensor Network Using GNSS Receivers for a Short-Term Assessment of the Modal Properties of the Neckartal Bridge". Applied Sciences. 7 (6): 626. doi:10.3390/app7060626.
^ Prade, 1990, p.111
^ Prade, 1990, p.87
^ Prade, 1990, p.115
^ "Talbrücke Obere Argen" [Obere Argen Viaduct]. Sbp.de (in German). Retrieved 20 November 2022.
^ Prade, 1990, p.91
^ Prade, 1990, p.94
^ Denzer, Gundolf; von Wölfel, Roland. "Planung und Bau der Talbrücke »Wilde Gera«" [Planning and construction of the »Wilde Gera« Viaduct]. Brückenbau - Construction & Engineering (PDF) (in German). Vol. Sonderasgabe 2020. pp. 14–19. ISSN 1867-643X.
^ Prade, 1990, p.90
^ Prade, 1990, p.89
^ Prade, 1990, p.70
^ Idelberger, K. (October 1979). "Puente atirantado, sobre el Rin, con pila en forma de A" [Cable-stayed bridge, over the Rhine, with A-shaped pier]. Informes de la Construcción (in Spanish). Vol. 32. ISSN 1988-3234.
^ Prade, 1990, p.74
^ Prade, 1990, p.75
^ Gebert, Gregor; Brüchner, Jörg (2021). "Technische Innovation und Bauwerksgestaltung - Ersatzneubau der Rader Hochbrücke" [Technical innovation and building design - Replacement of the Rader High Bridge]. Brückenbau - Construction & Engineering (PDF) (in German). pp. 14–25. ISSN 1867-643X.
^ Hagedorn, Michael; Heiland, Uwe; Klähne, Thomas (February 2015). "Die Hochmoselbrücke – Herstellung, Montage und Planung des Stahlüberbaus" [The High Moselle Bridge - manufacture, assembly and planning of the steel superstructure]. In Ernst & Sohn (ed.). Stahlbau (PDF) (in German). ISSN 0038-9145.
^ "Puente de Bendorf - Terminación del tramo principal de 208 m de luz" [Bendorf Bridge - Completion of the main span of 208 m span]. Hormigón y Acero (in Spanish). Vol. 15. ACHE - Asociación Española de Ingeniería Estructural. 1964. pp. 38–40. ISSN 0439-5689.
^ "Die Düsseldorfer Brückenfamilie: Josef-Kardinal-Frings-Brücke" [The Düsseldorf family of bridges: Josef Cardinal Frings Bridge]. Duesseldorf.de (in German). Archived from the original on 26 May 2016.
^ Prade, 1990, p.86
^ ^a ^b Pelke, Eberhard; Dieter, Alwin (2013). "Die neue Rheinbrücke Wiesbaden-Schierstein - Wettbewerb und Entwurf" [The new Rhine bridge Wiesbaden-Schierstein - Competition and Design] (PDF). In Ernst & Sohn (ed.). Stahlbau (in German). Vol. 82. pp. 106–121. {{cite book}}: |website= ignored (help)
^ "Rheinbrücke Weisenau - Deutschland - Vorspannsysteme und Schalungstechnik" [Rhine bridge in Weisenau - Germany - Prestressing systems and formwork technology] (PDF). Vbt-systems.eu (in German). Retrieved 20 November 2022.

External links

"Brücken". Brueckenweb.de (in German).
"Brücken". Karl-gotsch.de (in German).
"Brücken-Homepage". Bernd-nebel.de (in German).
"Covered bridges in the world". Atawalk.net.
"Cable-Stayed Bridges of Europe... and Beyond (Germany)". Pwpeics.se. Archived from the original on 18 October 2017.
"Suspension Bridges of Germany". Bridgemeister.com.
"Category: Bridges in Germany". Highestbridges.com.

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