This is a list of the bridges in Serbia listed by their full length above water or land.
Bridges located on Kosovo are indicated in grey.
Picture | Name | Length (metres) | Span (metres) | Completed | Location |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Beška Bridge | 2205 | 210 | 1975 (Partly destroyed during 1999 NATO bombing of Yugoslavia, reconstruction ongoing) |
Beška, Inđija | |
Branko's Bridge | 450 | 261 | 1957 | Belgrade | |
Gazela Bridge | 332 | 1970 | Belgrade | ||
Liberty Bridge | 1312 | 351 | 1981 (Destroyed during 1999 NATO bombing of Yugoslavia) October 11, 2005 (Reconstructed and reopened) |
Novi Sad | |
Pančevo Bridge | 1526.4 | 1134.7 | November 7, 1946 | Belgrade | |
Road–Railway Bridge | 2000 (Previous bridge destroyed during 1999 NATO bombing of Yugoslavia) |
Novi Sad | |||
New Railroad Bridge | 1928 | 254 | 1979 | Belgrade | |
Most Ljubavi | Vrnjačka Banja | ||||
Varadin Bridge | 1945 (Destroyed during 1999 NATO bombing of Yugoslavia) September 2000 (Reconstructed and reopened) |
Novi Sad | |||
Ada Bridge | 929 | 376 | 2012 | Belgrade | |
Dry Bridge | 1962 Only bridge in the world that does not span any kind of physical obstacle. |
Zrenjanin | |||
Vojinovića Bridge | 135 | 15th century | Vučitrn | ||
Trajan's Bridge | 1135 | 760 | 105 AD (For more than a thousand years, it was the longest constructed arch bridge in the world.) 270 AD (Destroyed) |
Nearby the present-day cities of Kladovo (Serbia) and Drobeta-Turnu Severin (Romania) | |
Terzijski Bridge | 190 | 15th century | Đakovica | ||
White Bridge | 12 | 2.5 | 1844 | Vranje | |
New Bridge | 2005 | Kosovska Mitrovica | |||
Rača Bridge | 28 june, 1934 | Sremska Rača |
|