Very pretty modern bridge across the Vistula. We crossed everyday of our visit and the bridge was particularly beautiful on a night when it was lit up red. Lots of artistic detail on the bridge make it a work of art in itself. (My only issue about modern bridges (2010) and infrastructure in Poland is that is is paid for with EU money and this bridge would have been better placed over the Thames, Tees, Wear, Tyne or any other UK river.

The Father Bernatek Footbridge is probably one of the most interesting footbridges you can see. Located at the south of the old town Krakow and connecting to the Jewish Ghetto (Podgorze) area it is widely used by tourists and locals alike. The think that sets this bridge apart from any other is the "floating" acrobatic statues it has. Effortlessly balanced on wire these statues appear to be performing right in front of your eyes and move with the wind. A beautiful installation that really does capture your attention. The bridge also has thousands of "love locks" that line each side. Whilst not an original feature seeing the varying age, sizes and styles of these can be somewhat interesting also.

Linking Kazimierz and Podgorze suburb, this over 140m long bridge spans the Wisla river providing a safe and pleasant crossing to pedestrians and cyclists since 2010. What I liked most about the bridge is the artwork in its overhanging leaf-shaped construction. Flying acrobatic sports people tumbling in the air exhaling a spirit of freedom. A pity only four of the original nine figures are left. Hopefully they will be restored. The sculptor Jerzy Kędziora who designed them is still around. I am not into padlock love, but if you are don't throw the keys into the river (not just for environmental reasons...). Strange that couples chose this bridge for their padlocks as it is named after a celibatarian monk (Bernatek) who initiated a hospital in Krakow.