Princes Bridge is located in downtown Melbourne, Victoria's capital, adjacent to Federal Square (Federation Square) and Flinders Street Station (Flinders Street Railway Station), (Swanston Street), Swanston Street, on the north bank of (Yarra River), on the Yala River, and (St Kilda Road)., Saint Kitts Road, on the south bank
Princes Bridge is named after Prince of Wales (Prince of Wales), later Edward VII. The current Princes Bridge is the third bridge built in the same location. The first wooden bridge was built in 1845 and a stone bridge was rebuilt after it was dismantled in 1850. The current arch iron bridge was built in 1888 and has a history of more than 100 years. Has been listed on the Victorian Historic Heritage list.
Princes Bridge 120 meters long, 30 meters wide, the bridge has 3 arches, supported by the blue stone pier, making the bridge extremely strong; On both sides of each of Princes Bridge's piers stands the iconic buildings of the bridge, carved with iconic Australian marks such as crowns, kangaroos, sheep, sailing boats and whales.
Princes Bridge is of great historical and social significance to Melbourne, and one of the most important urban landmarks in Melbourne. Because of its superior geographical location, Princes Bridge has become the host of many activities, such as the festival of Momba (Moomba Festival), New year's events, and so on. At this time, the Princes Bridge becomes more beautiful and graceful under the light of light.
