Best places: Bridges in Pulheim, Germany

Built in 1897, this steel landmark features truss-arch construction in a picturesque setting.

Iconic rail & pedestrian bridge over the Rhine known for its thousands of padlocks symbolizing love.

👍👍 Great view of the cathedral. Definitely more beautiful at night than during the day.

👍👍 A beautifully designed bridge that does everything it needs to do. I particularly appreciate their stability. You can cross the Rhine without getting wet! Absolutely no matter whether you are traveling on foot, by bike, by train or by car. For the parents among us: It is also completely child-friend...

🫤 One of the few bridges in Cologne. There is always a lot of traffic here. Unfortunately, the cycle paths on both sides are extremely bumpy (see photo). Unfortunately, I've slipped a few times as a result. Otherwise, I would like to see a guard rail for cyclists and pedestrians to feel safer. Otherwi...

👍👍 Ein sehenswertes funktionierendes historisches Bauwerk. Eine Überquerung ist empfehlenswert. Dies kann man z.B. zusammen mit einem schönen Spaziergang über die Poller Wiesen und der Deutzer Werft kombinieren.

👍👍 Ein wunderbarer Ort um sich zu treffen... wandern, mountainbiken.. Etwas abseits der Straße und schon so unfassbar ruhig..

👍👍 A beautiful and very functional bridge. Fantastic views from it of the Rhine and Cologne.

😐 Swing bridge Transfer to the Chocolate Museum and the Rheinauhafen. (Cologne)

😠 How can it be that the renovation is taking so long? In China they would have finished this two years ago. Why can't our oh-so-modern Germany manage this?

👍👍 Incredibly aesthetic bridge pillars! Every time I cross this bridge I feel joy and spread my happiness. I met my wife on this bridge and went through all the chapters of my life. I am very happy that this building exists. I only have one thing left: bridge.

👍👍 Beautiful place to take Instagram photos 😍👌

👍 The bridge is not beautiful, but you can see the famous Cologne skyline from here.

👍👍 An old bridge that still shows something, made of rubble stones and covered with cobblestones. Far too often we simply walk over such old, hand-made buildings as a matter of course without thinking about the effort and technical requirements of the time when they were built.