Elizabeth Bridge Collection

Hungary, Budapest, Elisabeth Bridge (Erzsebeth Lanchid)

Bird s-Eye View of Vienna, from above the Burg-Thor, looking North-East (engraving)
1105345 Bird s-Eye View of Vienna, from above the Burg-Thor, looking North-East (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Bird s-Eye View of Vienna)

Elizabeth Quay and Central Business District, Pert, Western Australia
Central business district of Perth, Western Australia with office and government buildings - viewed across the newly created Elizabeth Quay on the banks of the River Swan

Elizabeth Quay and Central Business District, Pert, Western Australia
Central business district of Perth, Western Australia with office and government buildings - viewed across the newly created Elizabeth Quay on the banks of the River Swan

The Elizabeth Bridge in Budapest, circa 1930. It was destroyed by the Germans during World War II, and a completely new bridge built in the 1960s. (Photo by FPG/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

The Elizabeth Bridge was destroyed in 1945 and reopened in 1964 after being totally reconstructed, Budapest, Capital of Hungary, Europe

Elizabeth Bridge viewed from the Liberty Bridge, Budapest, Hungary, Europe

Elizabeth Bridge, Banks of the Danube, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Budapest, Hungary, Europe

View of the Erzsbet Hid (Elizabeth Bridge), Szabadsag Hid (Liberty Bridge), and Petofi Hid (Petofi Bridge) that connect Buda and Pest, crossing the Danube River, Budapest, Capital of Hungary, Europe

View of Elizabeth Bridge (Erzebet hid), and cruise boats on the River Danube, Budapest, Hungary, Europe

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The Elizabeth Bridge, located in Budapest, Hungary, is a stunning architectural marvel that connects the Buda and Pest sides of the city. With its rich history and breathtaking views, it has become an iconic landmark. Originally built in 1903 and named after Queen Elisabeth of Bavaria, also known as Sisi, this bridge holds great significance for both locals and tourists alike. It stands proudly over the majestic Danube River, offering a picturesque sight that captures the essence of Budapest's beauty. Destroyed during World War II in 1945, the Elizabeth Bridge underwent extensive reconstruction before reopening to the public in 1964. Today, it serves as a symbol of resilience and strength for Hungarians who have rebuilt their beloved city. From atop the Burg-Thor or Liberty Bridge nearby, one can enjoy a bird's-eye view of Vienna while gazing towards Budapest's Central Business District. The panorama showcases not only the Elizabeth Bridge but also other notable landmarks such as Szabadsag Hid (Liberty Bridge) and Petofi Hid. Designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site along with its neighboring bridges on the Danube banks, this area offers visitors an unforgettable experience. As you stroll along its promenade or take a river cruise beneath its arches, you'll be captivated by its grandeur. In contrast to Hungary's Elizabeth Bridge lies another structure bearing the same name across continents – Perth's own Elizabeth Quay bridge situated within Western Australia’s Central Business District. While distinct from each other architecturally speaking; they share commonalities through their connection to bustling urban centers. Whether admiring it from afar or walking across its expanse yourself; there is no denying that Elizabeth Bridge leaves an indelible mark on all those who encounter it. So next time you find yourself in Budapest or Perth; make sure to visit this remarkable piece of history that unites cities across borders - truly bridging cultures and captivating hearts.