Branko’s Bridge

Branko's Bridge is the second-largest bridge of , Serbia, connecting the city center with across the . Built in 1956 on the foundations of the 1934 King Alexander Bridge, which was destroyed in World War II, it reconnected Belgrade and as the only motorway bridge at the time.

Places of Interest Nearby

Highlights include Police Custody Camp Sajmište and Princess Ljubica’s Residence.
Historic site
The Sajmište concentration camp was a Nazi German… is situated 400 metres southwest of Branko’s Bridge.
The Residence of Princess Ljubica is a palace located in , Serbia. is situated 480 metres northeast of Branko’s Bridge.
The is an art museum located in , Serbia. is situated 650 metres northwest of Branko’s Bridge.

Places in the Area

Nearby places include Savamala and Kosančićev venac.
Neighborhood
is an urban neighborhood of , the capital of .
is an urban neighborhood of , the capital of .
Neighborhood
is an urban neighborhood of , the capital of .
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Latitude
44.81481° or 44° 48′ 53″ north
Longitude
20.44714° or 20° 26′ 50″ east
Open location code
8GP2RC7W+WV
Open­Street­Map ID
Open­Street­Map feature
man_made=­bridge
Wiki­data ID

Satellite Map

Discover this place from above in high-definition satellite imagery.

In Other Languages

From Bosnian to Turkish—“Branko’s Bridge” goes by many names.
Brankov mostBosnian
布蘭科橋Chinese
Brankov mostCroatian
Brankův mostCzech
Brankov mostDutch
كوبرى برانكوEgyptian Arabic
Branko-hídHungarian
Brankov mostHungarian
Бранков мостHungarian
Jembatan BrankoIndonesian
BrankoItalian
ブランコ橋Japanese
Бранков мостMacedonian
Бранков мостRussian
Brankov mostSerbian
Бранков мостSerbian
Brankov mostSerbo-Croatian
Brankov mostSlovenian
Branko KöprüsüTurkish
“I travel not to go anywhere, but to go. I travel for travel’s sake. The great affair is to move.”

Serbia: Highlights

Learn more about Novi Sad and Niš.