Rákóczi Bridge
Rákóczi Bridge is one of Budapest’s youngest Danube bridges, linking the 9th and 11th districts in the southern part of the city. Opened in 1995, its original name was Lágymányosi Bridge, before being renamed in 2011 after Ferenc II Rákóczi.
The most characteristic elements of the modern steel bridge are the red pylons, which rise above the Danube and glow dramatically in the evening illumination. The bridge forms an important part of the southern section of the Hungária Ring Road, playing a major role in the city’s transport network.
In recent decades, the surrounding area has become one of Budapest’s fastest-developing urban districts. On the Pest side, the surroundings include Müpa Budapest, National Theatre, and Budapest Park, while the Buda side is framed by the Lágymányos university quarter and the nearby Kopaszi Dam. The bridge is therefore not only a transport link, but also a defining element of Budapest’s modern riverside.
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Budapest – Street art and light-shadow play under Rákóczi Bridge | Fine Art giclée photo print and wall art -
Tram on Rákóczi Bridge #3625 -
Rákóczi Bridge at blue hour from the Ziggurat #3493 -
Cyclist on Rákóczi Bridge #3624 -
Runner under the Rákóczi Bridge #3620 -
Rákóczi Bridge at sunset #3706 -
Life under the Rákóczi Bridge with MÜPA #3656 -
Rákóczi Bridge from the MOL Tower #5557 -
Christmas tram on Rákóczi Bridge #9160 -
National Theatre with drone #5398 -
Rákóczi Bridge and the MÜPA from the Ziggurat #3492 -
Mural at the Rákóczi Bridge's Pest abutment #467 -
Rákóczi Bridge in the afternoon rush hour #3641 -
Mural at the Buda side of the Rákóczi Bridge #464 -
Rákóczi Bridge at blue hour #3616