Denmark | Aarhus – The Infinite Bridge

💡 This circular wooden boardwalk, located in Aarhus—Denmark’s second-largest city—is locally known as the “Infinite Bridge” or “Den Uendelige Bro.” Its diameter of approximately 200 feet forms a perfect circle overlapping the beach and sea, offering expansive views across Aarhus Bay and along the coastline. 〽️ Designed by Danish architects Niels Povlsgaard and Johan Gjødes, it was initially built as a temporary exhibit for the city’s 2015 Marine Sculpture Exhibition.✅ 🥬However, it proved so popular with visitors that it became a permanent feature in spring and summer. 〽️ This circular wooden bridge, also designed by Niels Povlsgaard and Johan Gjødes, is a beloved sight for locals and tourists alike. 🥬 Originally a competition entry, it was kept after the contest by popular vote. The circular wooden bridge, sunset, and endless coastline create a unique landscape. ✅The bridge’s diameter is 60 meters, with half over the beach and half over the sea. It consists of 60 identical wooden elements placed on steel pillars about 2 meters above the seabed.📌 💡 The bridge’s location was once a dock where people would take boats from the city center to relax and enjoy. ✅ The historic Varna Pavilion, perched on a hillside by the beach, is a popular destination for its terrace restaurant and ballroom. 📌The pavilion facing the sea is located at the edge of the forest. Beyond offering a panoramic sea view, the Infinite Bridge now reconnects the beach to a long-forgotten maritime viewpoint, linking the present with the site’s history.🥬 📌 People experience different landscapes on the bridge, which feels like a never-ending panoramic gallery—this is the essence behind its name. #DenmarkTravel #Denmark #Architecture #Aarhus