Puente de Triana
About Puente de Triana
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What people say
Pedro Pereira
Available for hire
"The bridge was opened in 1852 and is currently the oldest iron bridge in Spain, as well as being one of the symbols of the city and one of its most notable attractions.
Before the current bridge was built, the Ponte de Barcas was installed to cross the Triana neighbourhood. This was a peculiar and rudimentary system that, as its name suggests, consisted of boats joined by iron chains, over which wooden walkways were placed.
The Ponte de Barcas was an unstable crossing, already severely affected by the high water levels of the river, and so it was proposed to build a permanent and resistant bridge that would become one of the greatest feats of iron architecture in Spain."
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Ally
Available for hire
"Imagine yourself strolling along the enchanting streets of this charming city, and there stands the Puente de Triana Bridge. As you approach, the magnificent view of the river takes your breath away. The bridge offers a mesmerizing sight as people gently row their boats beneath it while a graceful sightseeing ship glides under the arches to the other side. From this point, you can see Torre del Oro and the Maestranza Bullring."
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Shweta Khabia
"Spanning the Guadalquivir River, the Triana Bridge, also known as Puente de Isabel II, connects the historic Triana neighborhood with the city center. Take a leisurely stroll across the bridge to enjoy panoramic views of the river, skyline, and iconic landmarks like the Torre del Oro."
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