エスポセンデのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

ニューサウスウェールズ州ニューカッスルでの散歩を彷彿とさせる素晴らしい自然散策

The Metal Bridge of Fão (Esposende) Location: It crosses the Cávado River, on National Road 13 (EN13), in the parish of Fão, in Esposende. Alternative Name: It is frequently referred to as the D. Luís Filipe Bridge. History: It is a significant example of iron architecture in Portugal, inaugurated on August 7, 1892. Characteristics: The bridge, which is a Property of Public Interest, has an extensive metal structure and has recently been rehabilitated.

In Esposende, the main historical bridge that crosses the Cávado River is the Ponte Metálica de Fão, also known locally as Ponte D. Luís Filipe.

Key Information Location: Neiva River, on the border of the municipalities of Esposende and Viana do Castelo, Portugal. History: The original bridge was built in 1930 at the behest of the owner of a watermill and a fishing lodge that existed on the site at that time. Renovation: Over time, the bridge suffered damage due to the impact of fallen trees during storms. In 2020, the reconstruction of the bridge was announced, in a project financed in equal parts by the two neighboring municipalities. North Coast Ecovia: The stone bridge (reconstructed or restored) is part of a set of green infrastructures that make up the North Coast Ecovia, a pedestrian and cycle path that enhances the Neiva River estuary and connects the two municipalities, offering a bucolic and tranquil environment for walks. The bridge is a picturesque spot, frequently visited by those traveling along the ecovia, inviting a peaceful stroll and observation of the surrounding nature.

The Stone Bridge over the Neiva River, also known as Sebastião's Bridge, is a historic bridge that connects the banks of the Neiva River, serving as a border between the municipalities of Esposende (Antas parish) and Viana do Castelo (Castelo do Neiva parish), in Portugal.

The name Ophir appears several times in the Old Testament, including to designate a land distant from Israel where gold was collected. The gold of Ophir is often referred to as a separate gold, which may be due to the joint expedition of King Solomon and King Hiram (Tyre, Phoenicia) that set sail from the Red Sea and brought back 14 or 15 tons of gold from Ophir (1 Kings 9:26-28; 2 Chronicles 8:17-18). Thus, the Portuguese beach may be related to a new Ophir discovered by the Phoenicians. A famous local legend, the "legend of the horses of Phanus," even claims that "the biblical Ophir" was located in the place of modern Ophir. Source: Wikipedia

Old windmills on a dike. A beach on the ocean side. Nice area, even though today wasn't beach weather.

always walk along the sea well on the wooden floor