Towers and cables
Lit at night.
ElGuruCesar — CC BY-SA 4.0 · TitiNicola — CC BY-SA 4.0 · No machine-readable author provided. Alegsa assumed (based on copyright claims). — CC BY-SA 3.0 · TitiNicola — CC BY-SA 4.0 · Joaquín Jesús Mántaras — CC BY-SA 4.0
The Puente Colgante, officially the Ingeniero Marcial Candioti bridge, is the symbol of Santa Fe, spanning the Setúbal lagoon between the two waterfront promenades. It opened in the late 1920s, first designed to carry drinking-water pipes into the city, and was the only road east until a parallel viaduct was built in the early 1970s. On 28 September 1983, during a major flood, most of the bridge collapsed into the lagoon, and it stood broken for almost twenty years until it was rebuilt, keeping much of its original design, and reopened in September 2002. The province declared it cultural heritage in 2012, and in 2017 it gained modern coloured lighting. People walk across it, meet there and celebrate there, and it is loveliest at sunset and after dark, when its towers and cables light up. Walking on it and along the waterfront around it is free.
Lit at night.
Beneath the bridge.
And 2002 return.
Over Setúbal lagoon, between the west and east waterfronts, Santa Fe
Most of it collapsed in a 1983 flood; it was rebuilt to its original design and reopened in 2002.