Saatwinkler Steg

The Saatwinkler Steg is a pedestrian bridge built in 1990 over the Berlin-Spandau shipping canal (Hohenzollern Canal) at kilometer 1.06 in Berlin-Haselhorst. The location of the bridge was chosen based on various factors. For example, a sufficient distance had to be maintained from the mouth of the old canal arm, and the immediately adjacent widening of the Hohenzollern Canal (the canoe polo fields of the Berlin Canoeing Association are now located in this area) made it necessary to move it further to the northwest. In addition, there were high-voltage pylons belonging to Bewag (now Vattenfall Europe Berlin) in the planned area. In addition, the existing tree population had to be taken into account during construction, and the connection to the existing network of paths also played a role. The 94.80 meter long bridge is based on reinforced concrete abutments, which in turn have inclined piles as a foundation. These piles are surrounded by sheet pile walls. The static system is a two-hinged arch with a suspended walkway. The Saatwinkler Steg measures 7.30 meters at its widest point, the usable width is 3.10 meters throughout. The bridge is equipped with drainage and four lights. The passage width is 21 meters. The Berlin-Hamburg and Berlin-Schwerin-Lübeck long-distance cycle routes as well as the Berlin-Copenhagen long-distance cycle route run over this bridge Source: de.wikipedia.org

You can easily watch the sport of “water polo” from the bridge

There are nicer bridges, but the shimmering giant air bubbles are only found here on the weekend.