Alte Romerbrucke

Locals call it the "Rome Bridge" because it was built in Roman times. I thought it was a pedestrian bridge across the Moselle River, but I was shocked to find it was a car bridge. There is a cross in the middle of the bridge.

A bridge across the Moselle River, centuries old and very strong, is still used as a means of transportation.

The Roman Bridge has undergone three stages of construction. It was built in the same period as Trier, in 16 BC, when 16-year-old rubber trees were used as pillars on the Moselle River (the rivers of northeastern France and western Germany); it is now the ancient bridge building in the northern Alps

Built in the 17th century BC, it was a major reason for the establishment of the city of Trier and is still in use, showing its impressive history spanning 1900

I think the location is not good on Google Maps. When I went to see it, another place came out and asked the locals to find it. The cross on the bridge was wonderful