Milvio Bridge
4.5/5
★
based on 8 reviews
Contact Milvio Bridge
| Address : | Ponte Milvio, 00196 Roma RM, Italy |
| Categories : | |
| City : | Roma |
| Description : | Elegant pedestrian footbridge, founded in the 2nd-century BC, & site of a famous Roman battle. |
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M McKenna on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I am surprised no one has commentated that this bridge is where Christianity 'actually' came into its own. Fringe religion until the battle at this bridge that made an impression on the winner in an Imperial struggle. Instantly from punished for being to punished for not. Constantine the Great.
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Dave T on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Nice bridge originally built around 1800 years ago with a gate house on 1 side. It was the site of Constantine famous battle which lead to rome becoming Christian. Nice views of the river and hills in the bqckground
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Enes Eren on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ You can use this bridge on your way to the Roma stadium. The view is beautiful.
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San San Tso on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I think other bridges are nicer in Rome than this one.
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Ry J8 on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A bridge across the river, headed in this direction is Nero's tomb. Be careful of the scooters nearby, they are surrounded by a no-go zone and if you unlock one it won't let you ride or end the trip for about a mile in each direction.
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Gio Q on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Very ancient bridge although not the most ancient in Rome as it's been rebuilt more than once. Its strategic position used to link the North side of the river Tiber to the South.
The annexed Ponte Milvio square is now popular for its nocturnal "movida". Many bistros, restaurants and cafes where you can hang out with your friends.
Pedestrians only. It was closed to motor vehicles a long time ago, also due to its fragility.
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Michael Lightcreature on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A great place to hang out at night. The youth and lovers are about innthe later hours. On Sunday you can find a great flea and antiques market.
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Nancy Aiello Tours on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ One of the oldest bridges of Rome, it dates back to 109 B.C., although there is evidence showing that there was a timber bridge here for at least a century earlier. Known as 'Mollo' (springy) because of its elasticity, it has been used throughout the centuries to keep invaders out. Repeatedly restored from the 11th century, in the early 19th century, architect Giuseppe Valadier removed the two drawbridges and built two masonry arches. The last restoration came after Garibaldi's troops blew up part of the span in order to defend the city from the French troops.
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