Anhalter Steg
The Anhalter Steg footbridge
Coordinates	52°29′57″N 13°22′44″E / 52.4992°N 13.3789°E / 52.4992; 13.3789
Carries	Pedestrians and cyclists
Crosses	Landwehr Canal
Locale	Kreuzberg, Berlin, Germany
Begins	German Museum of Technology
Ends	Hallesches Ufer
Named for	Anhalter Bahnhof
Preceded by	Möckern Bridge
Followed by	Schöneberg Bridge
Characteristics
Design	Arch bridge
Material	Riveted cast iron, concrete and clinker brick (piers)
Total length	75 m
Longest span	25 m (central arch)
No. of spans	3
History
Architect	Benedict Tonon
Construction cost	€1.5m
Opened	February 2001
Replaces	Railway bridge from Anhalter Bahnhof
Location

The Anhalter Steg is a footbridge over the Landwehr Canal^[1] between the Möckern and Schoneberg Bridges, in Kreuzberg, on the southern side of Berlin city centre. Opened in February 2001, it links the German Museum of Technology with the Hallesches Ufer. It rests on the foundations of the railway bridge leading south from the Anhalter Bahnhof, which was destroyed by bombing in World War II.

The Senate of Berlin laid plans for a cycle and footbridge on the site during the 1980s, but it was not built until the necessary €1.5m were made available by DaimlerChrysler Immobilien GmbH in exchange for permission to develop Potsdamer Platz.^{[citation needed]} The first section was erected in September 2000.^[1]

The bridge was designed by the Berlin architect Benedict Tonon. It consists of three sections, each 25 metres long. The central arch, of riveted cast iron, is salvaged from the Marschallbrücke, which was rebuilt in the 1990s.

The concrete piers are clad in Berlin's traditional yellow clinker brick. In a nod to railway history, the concrete cap of the northern pier reads 'Berlin' and the southern 'Anhalt'.