The Roman Bridge is magnificent! It is a symbol of Córdoba and has a great view of the Mosque-Cathedral and the city center. It was a long bridge built by the Romans over the Guadalquivir River. I highly recommend walking over it like I did.

Arrived in Cordoba by train from Seville, 1 hour and then 4 euros in a taxi to get to the main bridge. Absolutely stunning and a lovely walk into the medieval town with it's alleyways, cathedral with many bars, restaurants and shops. What an amazing place! Very hot though! Just at the end of the bridge is a tourist information kiosk which has toilets, air conditioning and charger points, don't miss it! The bridge has stunning views over the river and is worth a walk over to the other side.

Book ended by the great Plaza del Triunfo and Torre De Calahorra it is an historic treasure. It is attributed to the first Emperor, Augustus thus making it more than two millennia in duration. Fascinating to learn that for most of that span it was the only bridge in the city crossing the famous river, until the middle of the last century. It is a marvellous sight, with a multiplicity of arches in stone.

This is a beautiful bridge. I wish we had more time in Cordoba so we could have seen it at night too. There were some local artists on the bridge the day we visited but sadly, our Globus tour did not even allow any time to visit the bridge, let alone shop. We used the 15 minute bathroom break to quickly see the bridge and dash across and get some photos....so glad we did!

A self-guided walking tour of Old Town Cordoba and the Jewish Quarter eventually led us to the riverfront and the Roman Bridge. As with many things Roman, the construction dating back to the 1st century AD has withstood the test of time. The view back over the substantial bridge toward the ancient Cordoba city wall and Puerta Del Puente (Gate of the Bridge) was impresssive.

Walk across the bridge - even though most of what is left is not Roman but Moorish, just the thought that i am walking across the place that the Romans built a bridge was amazing. Look over the side to see the arches! Look for the water wheels. Close your eyes and go back 2000 years!

The Roman Bridge is amazing and reminds me of the Charles Bridge in Prague, without the statues. Whilst originally Roman, its also part Moor as each occupier of the town has added its own bits. The arches are amazing and unsurprisingly covered in roosting pidgeons. On the old town side look out for the derelict waterwheel it makes a grest photo opportunity as does the Bridge itself.

Cordoba's Roman bridge is at the southern part of old town spanning the Guadalquivir river. It dates back to 1st cent when Romans built the initial one. However over the ages Moors left their marks and it was also several times refubrished from the Reconquista to present day. During the day it's not so pleasant to walk it in scorching heat, but evenings are the best when it's cooler and illuminated with spectacular views of Mezquita and old town.