Obrenovac-Surčin Bridge

#149 among destinations in Serbia

Bridge

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Facts and practical information

The Obrenovac-Surčin Bridge is the bridge crossing the river Sava in the suburban section of Belgrade, the capital of Serbia. With the partially steel and partially concrete construction today, the building of the bridge began in 1994 when it was conceived as the carrier for the district heating pipeline. The works were halted in 1997 and the project was adapted to include the carriageways. Construction was resumed in 2010 and the bridge was opened on 1 December 2011. ()

Local name: Most Obrenovac - SurčinOpened: 2011 (14 years ago)Length: 2060 ftWidth: 48 ftHeight: 54 ftCoordinates: 44°40'25"N, 20°10'0"E

Location

Grad BeogradSerbia

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Day trips

Obrenovac-Surčin Bridge – popular in the area (distance from the attraction)

Nearby attractions include: Fenek monastery, Forest of Bojcin, Obrenovac-Surčin Bridge, Stubline transmitter.

5.4 miNE
Monastery
Fenek monastery
137 min walk • Nestled in the serene landscapes of Serbia, the Fenek Monastery stands as a testament to the country's rich ecclesiastical heritage. This Orthodox monastery, which is dedicated to St. Paraskeva, the patron saint of the Balkans, is a spiritual oasis that has drawn...
4.3 miN
Nature, Natural attraction, Forest
Forest of Bojcin
110 min walk • Forest of Bojčin is a swampy forest protected by the government of Serbia. It lies between the village of Progar, Boljevac and Ašanja, in the municipality of Surčin. It belongs to the region of Obedska bara.
4 miE
Bridge
Obrenovac-Surčin Bridge
101 min walk • The Obrenovac-Surčin Bridge on A2 motorway is the bridge under construction, crossing the rivers Kolubara and Sava in the suburban section of Belgrade, the capital of Serbia. It will be part of the A2 motorway, in Serbia more often called Corridor XI.
2.6 miSW
Tower
Stubline transmitter
68 min walk • Stubline transmitter is a broadcasting facility for mediumwave and shortwave near Zvečka, Serbia. The mediumwave transmitter broadcast on 684 kHz and, until its destruction on May 30, 1999, it was one of the strongest in Europe having used 2000 kilowatts of power.