- Share. Different Perspective of the bridge… Dublin. Samuel Beckett.
- The Samuel Beckett Bridge, a perfect symbol of the vibrant and modern urban landscape of the Docklands area, has become an iconic landmark of Dublin City.
- The bridge takes the name of Samuel Beckett, a Dublin native who won a Nobel Prize in literature. Famed architect Santiago Calatrava designed the bridge.
- The steel superstructure with its soaring pylon was made in Rotterdam and transported by barge to Dublin. The Samuel Beckett Bridge opened to the public...
- The Samuel Beckett Bridge is a true architectural masterpiece. Its shape, similar to that of a Celtic harp, makes it a true symbol of Dunlin’s revival.
- SAMUEL BECKETT BRIDGE is a cable-stayed balanced bridge with two unequal spans which provides vehicular traffic and pedestrians access crossing the Liffey...
- Conclusion: The Samuel Beckett Bridge stands as a remarkable testament to Dublin's vibrant spirit, architectural excellence, and artistic vision.
- The Samuel Beckett Bridge joins Guild Street on the north bank of the River Liffey, with Sir John Rogerson’s Quay on the south bank.
- This amalgamation of local and global influences is showcased in the city's striking modern architectural marvels, exemplified by the sleek Samuel Beckett Bridge.
- Samuel Beckett Bridge is a cable bridge in Dublin that joins Sir John Rogerson’s Quay on the south side of the River Liffey to Guild Street and North Wall Quay in...