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The 25 de Abril Bridge (Portuguese: Ponte 25 de Abril, 25th of April Bridge, Portuguese pronunciation: [ˈpõtɨ ˈvĩtɨ (i) ˈsĩku dɨ ɐˈbɾil]) is a suspension bridge connecting the city of Lisbon, capital of Portugal, to the municipality of Almada on the left (south) bank of the Tagus River.
Ponte de Assureira: Castro Laboreiro e Lamas de Mouro, Melgaço | Ponte de Ázere: Couto, Arcos de Valdevez: Ponte da Balsa: Campo e Sobrado, Valongo: Ponte da Barbeita: Barbeita, Monção: c. 14th C. Ponte de Barcelos: Vila Boa e Vila Frescainha (São Martinho e São Pedro), Barcelos: c.1328: Ponte do Bico: Palmeira, Braga: 1866: Ponte das ...
25 de Abril Bridge; A. Alcántara Bridge; Puente de Alcántara; ... Ponte de Portas de Ródão; S. Puente de San Martín (Toledo) T. Third Tagus Crossing; V.
25 de Abril Bridge; Arrábida Bridge; D. Luís Bridge; Guadiana International Bridge; D. Maria Pia Bridge; Roman bridge (Chaves) Ponte de Rubiães; Vasco da Gama Bridge, the longest bridge in Europe at 17.2 km
Fertagus crosses the river over the Ponte 25 de Abril. Fertagus is owned by the Portuguese transportation company, Grupo Barraqueiro. The company's name derives from caminhos-de-ferro, meaning railway, and the Latin form of the river Tagus (which coincides with the English name). Fertagus is the first private rail operator in Portugal.
25 de Abril Bridge; Pocinho Bridge in Vila Nova de Foz Côa (closed) Ponte Eiffel; Ponte de Jafafe in Sernada do Vouga single level bridge over Vouga River used by Linha do Vouga; Ponte Luís I; Ponte de Valença in Valença, Portugal over Minho (river) used by Ramal Internacional de Valença
Lisbon / Ponte 25 de Abril – Marateca – Alcácer do Sal – Grândola – Ourique – Albufeira: IP 1 (Palmela/A 12 – Albufeira) IP 7 (Lisbon – Marateca/A 6-A 13) 240: 1966–2002: Lusoponte (25 de Abril Bridge), Brisa A 3 Autoestrada do Minho: Porto – Famalicão – Braga – Ponte de Lima – Valença: IP 11 IP 9 (Ponte de Lima/A 27 ...
The 25 de Abril Bridge, inaugurated (as Ponte Salazar) on 6 August 1966, and later renamed after the date of the Carnation Revolution, was the longest suspension bridge in Europe. [180] The Vasco da Gama Bridge, opened on 29 March 1998 is, at 17.2 km (10.7 mi), the longest bridge in Europe. [181]