Khrapovitsky Bridge
Khrapovitsky Bridge
Crossing the Moika River between Pisareva Ulitsa and the embankment of the Admiralty Canal, Khrapovitsky Bridge is named after Catherine the Great's personal secretary, Alexander Vasilievich Khrapovitsky, who is best-known to posterity for his popular memoirs of the empress. The current bridge was built in 1965-67 on the site of a wooden bascule bridge that had remained intact for nearly two centuries (1737-1935). A 43-meter, single-span bridge of pre-stressed concrete, the Khrapovitsky Bridge is typical of the 1960s, and utterly unremarkable.
Accommodation near the Khrapovitsky Bridge
HOTELS: Editors' picks
HOSTELS: Editors' picks
Dining near the Khrapovitsky Bridge
RESTAURANTS: Editors' picks
