Puente de Isabel II (Puente de Triana)
About
Puente de Isabel II, commonly known as Triana Bridge, is a historic iron arch bridge in Seville, Spain. Completed in 1852 during the reign of Queen Isabella II, it was the first permanently solid bridge in the city, replacing a pontoon bridge that had linked the Triana neighbourhood to Seville for centuries. The bridge spans the Canal de Alfonso XIII, a section of the Guadalquivir River, and offers panoramic views of the city’s skyline and riverine landscape. Its distinctive 19th‑century iron construction and arch design reflect the engineering ingenuity of the time, making it an emblematic landmark for both locals and tourists. Visitors can walk across at any time, as the bridge is open 24 hours a day, providing a convenient and scenic route between Triana and the city centre.
Highlights
- Historic Iron Arch Bridge
- First Solid Bridge in Seville
- Panoramic Views of Seville