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Abstract

mages-1.readmedium.com/v2/resize:fit:800/1*ylEjyCXu_z15w5IzC1WvQg.jpeg"><figcaption>Photo captured by the author</figcaption></figure>From down there, I could see the Bridge of Adam & Eve too.<figure id="d742"><img src="https://cdn-images-1.readmedium.com/v2/resize:fit:800/1*NwZ34swoXw2ftC6RICUFiQ.jpeg"><figcaption>Photo captured by the author</figcaption></figure>It was like a full circle, getting to see the river from the bridge, and then getting to see the bridge from the river bank!I climbed back up and captured the river view again, but this time of the other side.<figure id="0a4c"><img src="https://cdn-images-1.readmedium.com/v2/resize:fit:800/1*v_32Z89yoPdDh1mjECGzTg.jpeg"><figcaption>Photo captured by the author</figcaption></figure>If in Pordenone, it is impossible to not walk over this agile bridge with a neo-Renaissance style. It connects the old town area of the Church of Santissima Accedare from Via San Marco. These overlook a cathedral and a slender bell tower that, together with the Palazzo Comunale, forms the trio of the most representative historical buildings in the city of Pordenone.<figure id="4dc2"><img src="https://cdn-images-1.readmedium.com/v2/resize:fit:800/1*fmjsBYebAUq9KXE3RTGK8w.jpeg"><fig

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caption>Photo captured by the author</figcaption></figure>The boat that you see nestled in the river, makes an excursion on the Noncello river once a week. Though I missed out on that opportunity, I enjoyed the walk around this structure, calmly enjoying the landscape and waters of the Noncello.<figure id="5a90"><img src="https://cdn-images-1.readmedium.com/v2/resize:fit:800/1*GqaJ-cMZK3_VT2ALAKfyJw.jpeg"><figcaption>Photo captured by the author</figcaption></figure>Pro-tip: If visiting during the afternoon or evening (especially during the summer season) wear comfortable clothes and footwear as there is quite a bit of walking involved and you may end up sweating if you’re dressed in warm clothes.<figure id="a182"><img src="https://cdn-images-1.readmedium.com/v2/resize:fit:800/1*KDEHDS2emWg1hZrcFYcgHw.jpeg"><figcaption>Photo of the author (selfie)</figcaption></figure>Note: I visited the place mentioned in this story in April 2019. The post was originally published on my<a href="https://arusticmind.com/2019/12/10/adam-eve-bridge-travel-tale/"> blog.</a>Thank you for reading. Do follow me and my posts Travel Tales with M for more of such stories, where I talk about my explorations around the globe.</article></body>

Travel Tales With M ~ Bridge of Adam and Eve in Pordenone

Walking Over & Under a Bridge and a Brook

In focus, under this story is the Bridge of Adam and Eve in Pordenone, Italy.

The above photo is taken from the bridge which runs over the river Noncello. I was exploring the city on foot and was done for the day when I came across this beautiful crossing.

That’s when I recalled glancing at it through the bus window when I had entered the city. It had intrigued me then too, so I was happy to have come across it by accident once again. As I crossed the bridge and took in the beautiful view of the river, I saw a path going below to the riverbank. Immediately, I decided to venture out and explore more. As I walked down the beaten path, I came closer to the river, and right at the end of the path, I was at the edge of the river.

From down there, I could see the Bridge of Adam & Eve too.

It was like a full circle, getting to see the river from the bridge, and then getting to see the bridge from the river bank!

I climbed back up and captured the river view again, but this time of the other side.

If in Pordenone, it is impossible to not walk over this agile bridge with a neo-Renaissance style. It connects the old town area of the Church of Santissima Accedare from Via San Marco. These overlook a cathedral and a slender bell tower that, together with the Palazzo Comunale, forms the trio of the most representative historical buildings in the city of Pordenone.

The boat that you see nestled in the river, makes an excursion on the Noncello river once a week. Though I missed out on that opportunity, I enjoyed the walk around this structure, calmly enjoying the landscape and waters of the Noncello.

Pro-tip: If visiting during the afternoon or evening (especially during the summer season) wear comfortable clothes and footwear as there is quite a bit of walking involved and you may end up sweating if you’re dressed in warm clothes.

Note: I visited the place mentioned in this story in April 2019. The post was originally published on my blog.

Thank you for reading. Do follow me and my posts Travel Tales with M for more of such stories, where I talk about my explorations around the globe.