Description
The New Volga Bridge is one of Tver's main traffic arteries. Small semicircular viewing platforms have been built on its piers, from which you can admire the city and the Volga.

This route introduces you to Tver's main sights, from cathedrals and monuments to a creative cluster and the embankments. Let's get going!
Square of the Holy Blessed Prince Mikhail of Tver
⛲ Square · 📜 Historic site
Monument to Mikhail Yaroslavich of Tver
🗿 Monument
Andrei Dementyev Monument
🗿 Monument
Stepan Razin Embankment
🚶♂️ Waterfront · 📜 Historic site · 🏟️ Architectural landmark
Dormition Cathedral
🕍 Place of worship · 📜 Historic site · 🏟️ Architectural landmark
New Volga Bridge
🌉 Bridge · ⚙️ Industrial site
House of the Voroshilov Marksmen
📜 Historic site · 🏟️ Architectural landmark
Zvezda Cinema
🏟️ Architectural landmark · 📜 Historic site
City Garden
🌿 Public garden or park · 📜 Historic site
“Galley Tver” Art Piece
🎨 Art installations
“To A. S. Pushkin” Sculptural Composition
🗿 Sculptures
Travel Palace
🏰 Palace · 🏟️ Architectural landmark · 📜 Historic site
Old Volga Bridge
🌉 Bridge · 📜 Historic site · 🕵️ Urban legend
Point 6
🌉 Bridge • ⚙️ Industrial site
The New Volga Bridge is one of Tver's main traffic arteries. Small semicircular viewing platforms have been built on its piers, from which you can admire the city and the Volga.
The Annunciation Bridge, later the Nikolaevsky Bridge and then the Lieutenant Schmidt Bridge, was built in St. Petersburg in 1850. It was one of the first permanent bridges across the Neva. In the 1930s it had to be reconstructed. The parts left over were not sent to be melted down but were handed over to the city of Kalinin to build the New Volga Bridge across the Volga (1953–1956). And so Tver gained yet another detail that recalls St. Petersburg.
There were plans to name the bridge after Mikhail Kalinin, as the letters MK on its cartouches attest. But in 1956 a decree was issued banning the naming of bridges after people, so officially it has remained nameless.
In Tver there is a custom that newlyweds should drive across 7 bridges on their wedding trip. The New Volga Bridge is one of those seven.
Point on route “Hurry to Tver”
Point 6
🌉 Bridge • ⚙️ Industrial site
The New Volga Bridge is one of Tver's main traffic arteries. Small semicircular viewing platforms have been built on its piers, from which you can admire the city and the Volga.
The Annunciation Bridge, later the Nikolaevsky Bridge and then the Lieutenant Schmidt Bridge, was built in St. Petersburg in 1850. It was one of the first permanent bridges across the Neva. In the 1930s it had to be reconstructed. The parts left over were not sent to be melted down but were handed over to the city of Kalinin to build the New Volga Bridge across the Volga (1953–1956). And so Tver gained yet another detail that recalls St. Petersburg.
There were plans to name the bridge after Mikhail Kalinin, as the letters MK on its cartouches attest. But in 1956 a decree was issued banning the naming of bridges after people, so officially it has remained nameless.
In Tver there is a custom that newlyweds should drive across 7 bridges on their wedding trip. The New Volga Bridge is one of those seven.