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Second permanent bridge across the River Neva, joining Liteiny Prospekt and the Vyborg Side. Built by architect Carl Rachau and engineer Amand Struve (1875–79) on the site of a pontoon bridge (1851)....
One of the first stone bridges in the city. Built by architect Ignacio Ludovico Rossi and engineer Timofei Nasonov when creating the granite embankments of the River Moika and River Fontanka (1766–69...
Built by engineers Vladimir Nazimov and Illarion Golenischev-Kutuzov (1765–66) when laying the Catherine Canal on the site of the earlier wooden bridge (1716). Luigi Rusca widened the bridge to its m...
Stone bridge across the Winter Canal. Built at the same time as the granite embankments along the River Neva (1763–66) on the site of the original wooden drawbridge (1718–20). Oldest stone bridge in ...
In 1823, a hanging chain bridge was built across the River Ekaterinhofka at Ekaterinhof – the first of its kind in St Petersburg. The bridge was built by engineers Pierre-Dominique Bazaine and Benoît...
Bridge across the River Moika near the Capella. Built by architect Vasily Stasov and engineer Yegor Adam (1839–40) on the site of a wooden joist bridge by Auguste de Montferrand (1834) for allowing t...
The Annunciation Bridge was the first permanent bridge across the River Neva. Decree on the construction of the bridge signed by Tsar Nicholas I (18 November 1841). Built by engineer Stanis?aw Kierbi...
Wooden bascule bridge in the alignment of Nevsky Prospekt (1715). Named after the adjoining Anichkov Sloboda – a neighbourhood erected by a team of workers headed by Lieutenant Colonel Mikhail Anichk...
The Resurrection Embankment was laid from the Liteiny Bridge to the Smolny Cathedral (1853–56). Built upon (second half of 19th century). Lined with granite (1853–56).
Laid from Palace Passageway to the River Fontanka (1715). Called Upper Embankment Street and Millionnaya Embankment (1740s–90s). Lined with granite (1763–67). Stretch before the Winter Palace was reb...