Si-o-seh Pol, also known as the "Bridge of 33 Arches," is a historic bridge located in Isfahan, Iran. Built in the early 17th century during the reign of Shah Abbas I, it spans the Zayandeh River and connects the city to its southern neighborhoods. The bridge is renowned for its stunning architecture and beautiful views. The structure is 295 meters long and features 33 arches, which provide both aesthetic appeal and structural support. Si-o-seh Pol serves as a vital pedestrian walkway and a popular tourist attraction, showcasing the rich cultural heritage of Persian architecture.