Aragón Bridge

The Aragón Bridge is a pedestrian and vehicular bridge that crosses the Turia riverbed perpendicularly and connects Plaza Zaragoza and the Alameda promenade with the Gran Vía Marqués del Turia. After years of work, the bridge was officially inaugurated in 1933.

From the beginning of the 20th century, the Puente de Aragón has been one of the bridges that cross the course of the Túria River.

The Pont d'Aragó or Puente de Aragón is a 20th century construction, specifically from 1933, a work by Arturo Monfort, José Burguera and Gabriel Leyda.
The Pont d'Aragó has four stone sculptures by the Valencian José Terencio Farré dedicated to wisdom, agriculture, fishing and Valencia.
The eastern part of the bridge leads to Plaza Zaragoza which continues with Avenida de Aragón. On the other hand, the western part of Pont d'Aragó connects to Plaza Cánovas, located on Gran Vía Marqués del Turia.

(kijkopspanje.nl/de-bruggen-van-valencia-deel-1/)