The Stone Bridge of Zaragoza is a 15th-century Gothic construction that crosses the Ebro River. It is one of the historical symbols of the city and is adorned with bronze lions, emblems of Zaragoza.
The Stone Bridge of Zaragoza is an emblematic 15th-century Gothic construction that crosses the Ebro River, connecting the historic center with the Arrabal neighborhood. Started in 1401 and completed in 1440, it stands on the remains of ancient Roman and medieval bridges. With seven visible arches and one hidden beneath Paseo Echegaray, it has witnessed floods, wars, and multiple renovations. Since 1991, it has been guarded by four bronze lions, a symbol of the city, making it one of the most photographed places in Zaragoza.
The Stone Bridge of Zaragoza is an example of medieval engineering that allows the study of Gothic architecture applied to infrastructure. Built in the 15th century over the Ebro River, it connects the historic center with the Arrabal neighborhood and reflects the importance of the river as an urban, commercial, and defensive axis in the city's history.