Pont-Neuf is the oldest standing bridge crossing the river Seine. It is an arch bridge constructed in 1607. A highlight for seeing and photographing as well.
Pont-Neuf is the oldest .... new ... bridge in Paris! It was actually built in the early 16th century, and officially opened in 1607, being the newest bridge at the time. Whilst the older bridges hav...
The Pont Neuf (New Bridge) is the oldest bridge standing in Paris. It dates from 250 and 225 BC. It's an arch bridge and it is FREE to cross. This bridge belong to medieval Paris. Beautiful to see...
Paris is about the river Seine but to see the river you need the bridges. The Pont-Neuf is a beautiful example of the style of bridges built in the 1600s and is still usable today. This is close to ...
It is recommended to have a walk around the overall island (Ille de la Cite) in order to note such wonderful bridges and their impressive decoration by statues.
While Port Neuf is actually the French words for “new bridge”, it is quite contrarily the oldest bridge that still stands today across the river Seine in Paris, France. Marking the end of the Middle Ages, the Port Neuf was the first bridge to be built without houses along it which in turn offers everyone who visits a clear and superior view of the famous Louvre. Also adding to the claim of fame is the filming of a world famous movie that was entitled "Les Amants du Pont Neuf", or translated in English to "The Lovers on the Bridge". There are many areas of standing and amazing views to be seen on one of the many pavements built onto the bridge. From the amazing twelve arches to its’ place in history, there is a reason for everyone to come visit this masterpiece in time.
From the bridge you will get a gorgeous view of Notre Dame. It’s stunning at sunset.
This highly photogenic bridge is very interesting. Come early in the morning or at sunset for great views and stick around to enjoy life on the river.
The oldest bridge in Paris.. So impressive. I'm in love with it.
One of my favorite bridges in Paris. Must walk beside Seine and back and forth over bridges of this area.
Fine! They say that none of the faces that flank this bridge is repeated, and that these are the faces of the real courtiers of one of the French kings!