Tabiat Bridge (Pol-e Tabiat), meaning “Nature Bridge” in Persian, is not only a remarkable piece of modern architecture but also a symbol of connection in the bustling metropolis of Tehran, Iran.
Completed in 2014, this award-winning pedestrian bridge spans 270 meters and links two of the capital’s largest parks — Taleghani Park and Ab-o-Atash Park — offering stunning city views and a peaceful escape from the urban rush.

Tabiat Bridge has become one of the top tourist attractions in Tehran, admired for its design, social vibe, and natural surroundings.

Architecture and Design

Tabiat Bridge was designed by Leila Araghian, a young Iranian architect, and constructed over three years. It reflects a philosophy of harmony with nature, prioritizing both aesthetic beauty and public utility.

Key Features:

• Three Levels:
  The bridge has three interconnected levels designed for different functions — strolling, relaxing, and enjoying cafés and restaurants.
• Organic Shape:
  Inspired by tree branches, the bridge features curved, flowing lines and irregular geometry that give it a natural, living form.
• Green Integration:
  The bridge uses wood and steel in its construction and integrates landscaping elements like flower beds, benches, and trees, creating a living experience rather than just a transit route.
• Lighting and Night View:
  The structure is illuminated with eco-friendly LED lights, turning it into a glowing sculpture over the highway at night.