This was one of those times when we walk around Lernacken, Bunkeflostrand and its amazing to see the Øresund bridge that connects Sweden and Denmark 
18 Likes
This is certainly an interesting bridge @SimplyMheL one of the few that connections nations over sea and one of the few that descends below the water into a tunnel.
You’ve got some nice colours in your image.
Regards Paul
2 Likes
Thank you for the nice compliment @PaulPavlinovich @ 
Indeed it is an interesting bridge, everytime i passed through it unto its tunnel, it fascinates me how they made that kind of bridge into reality.
1 Like
Hello SimplyMheL,
Welcome to Connect!
Nice image. I have not heard of this bridge before, however, now I am curious. Can you tell us more about it? Is it easy to access for tourists?
As a tip, I would like to suggest when posting on the Travel board, to provide more details including personal suggestions, unique experiences, and special moments. This will help other Local Guides learn more about the places you decide to share. For more information, you may read How to tell a story through your photography.
Since you are new to the platform I suggest you have a look at these articles: 14 helpful tips for using Connect and How do I write a post on Connect? to improve your future posts.
P.S. I edited your photo to make it bigger. That way it will be enjoyed even more.
3 Likes
Thank you for the tips and editing the photo.
Øresund bridge is very well known in Scandinavia as it is the most convenient way when travelling between the cities of Malmö Sweden and Copenhagen Denmark. It is also positioned close to Copenhagen airport and is one of the major train stops that allowing passengers/travelers easier way going to Kastrup/Copenhagen airport. It was opened to the public July 1, 2000. You can pass through it by taking the Oresund train or SJ train that travels between regions.
A little history:
It is approx. 16km long road & a rail link that consist of bridge, artificial island & a tunnel. The man made island is called Peberholm which later on became home of new plants and animal species.
The 4km immersed tunnel was built by concrete elements cast on land & subsequently towed out and lowered into a trench dredged in the Øresund sea bed.
I hope this information helps.
1 Like
Hi again @SimplyMheL ,
Thank you for the information. Yes, it really helps. I am glad to be able to learn new details about different places around the world. Especially when it comes from Local Guides who share their own thoughts and experience.
P.S. Just a small reminder, please use the @ followed by the username for tagging users on Connect! This way they receive a notification from you that you would like to reach out to them directly.
3 Likes
Thank you for some improvement tips @Ekattotii 
Lots and lots of concrete is the answer to how @SimplyMheL