This is a part of the Russian Highway Network Pack

Trinity Bridge (Трои́цкий мост) is one of the most iconic and significant bridges in St. Petersburg, Russia. Spanning the Neva River, it connects the central part of the city with the Vasilievsky Island. It was completed in 1903 and is named after the nearby Trinity Cathedral (Troitskaya), located on the right bank of the Neva. The bridge is often admired for its elegant design and its historical importance in the city's infrastructure.

Here’s a breakdown of its features:

Trinity Bridge is a steel girder bridge and is known for its beautiful decorative details. It has four main spans and six smaller auxiliary spans, which gives it a distinct, open, and airy feel. The bridge is adorned with neoclassical sculptures on its piers, as well as stylized ironwork railings, which were designed by renowned Russian architect Vasily G. L. Shukhov.

The bridge's main arches are supported by granite-faced piers, and the overall design has elements of Art Nouveau, which was gaining popularity in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The bridge has ornate lighting fixtures that give it a dramatic look, particularly at night when illuminated.