There are various famous bridges in the World. Bridges are designed for connectivity purposes. Bridges are constructed over the water, or in crowded areas for optional roads or on the area which we can’t cross easily. Let’s go friends we will do the list of the most famous bridges in the world.

1. Golden Gate Bridge

The Golden Gate Bridge is not the largest bridge in the world, nor the most significant from the architectural point of view of rhenium, and even more so its historical significance is doubtful, but without a doubt, the Golden Gate Bridge is the most famous and most photographed bridge in the world. The Golden Gate is a suspension bridge spanning the Golden Gate, the strait between San Francisco and Marin County to the north. Thanks to architect Joseph B. Strauss, whose statue adorns the southern observation deck, it took just seven years to build and was completed in 1937.

2. Sydney Harbour Bridge

Nicknamed "The Coat Hanger" by Sydney locals because of its arch-based design, the Sydney Harbour Bridge opened in 1932 and is a focal point of Aussie pride and celebrations. Every year for New Year's Eve the bridge itself is used to complement fireworks displays creating various effects like smiley faces and a disco ball.

3. Tower Bridge

Tower Bridge of England is one of the most famous landmarks among the top 10 famous bridges in the world. Not only in London, and England, even the entire world this is the most visited monument. It combines bascule and suspension bridges in London over the Thames River.

4. Ponte Vecchio

Ponte Vecchio, literally "old bridge" - a medieval bridge over the Arno River in Florence. The only Florentine bridge that remained intact. The bridge is famous for the fact that benches were built around it, as was common in the Medici era.

5. Brooklyn Bridge

Completed in 1883, the Brooklyn Bridge is one of the oldest suspension bridges in the United States. A National Historic Landmark, the Brooklyn Bridge is an iconic feature of New York.

6. Rialto Bridge

The Rialto bridge replaced a wooden bridge that collapsed in 1524. This is an old bridge but it is very attractive, therefore always crowded.

7. Charles Bridge

In 1357, Charles IV commissioned Peter Parler to replace the 12th-century Judith-Khevti Bridge, which had been washed away by floods in 1342. The new bridge was completed in 1390 and named Charles Bridge. Charles Bridge is decorated with 30 statues on the parapets on both sides. Most of them were stationed there between 1706 and 1714. The statue of Brunsquick was erected there until 1503, but only the pedestal has survived. It can be seen in the National Museum, and there is a replica on the Charles Bridge. The oldest surviving statue is St. John of Nepomuk from 1683, the newest is St. Cyril and Methodius from 1928. Several statues have been damaged by floods over the centuries. Mostly they were placed elsewhere, with replicas installed on the bridge. Charles Bridge is the most famous stone Gothic bridge in the world and crosses the Vltava River in Prague, Czech Republic. Today it is one of the most visited attractions in Prague with artists, street musicians and other actors performing on this bridge.

8. Gateshead Millennium Bridge

The Gateshead Millennium Bridge is the world's first and currently only tilting bridge. But the most amazing thing about this pedestrian and biker crossing of the Tyne River is that it appears as if an eye is winking whenever it is raised and lowered. Its innovative and unique design has won loads of awards since Queen Elizabeth officially opened it in 2002. It was lowered into place by Europe's largest floating crane -- Asian Hercules II.

9. Millau Viaduct

Millau Viaduct is the tallest bridge in the world. It is an enormous cable-stayed bridge. It is the tallest vehicular bridge in the world, it is 343 meters slightly taller than the Eiffel Tower.

10. Tsing Ma Bridge

Hong Kong's Tsing Ma Bridge is the largest suspension bridge in the world to feature two decks and carry both road and rail traffic. Not only that, but it was subjected to some serious wind tunnel testing as Hong Kong is subject to powerful typhoons. After costing $920 million (HK$7.2 billion), the Tsing Ma Bridge opened in 1997. There are no walkways on the bridge and it features sheltered carriageways on the lower deck when very strong winds prove to be too much for vehicles to safely handle.