Qasr El Nil Bridge, originally known as Khedive Ismail Bridge, was completed in the early 20th century to connect central Cairo with Gezira Island. Designed by Dorman Long & Co. Ltd, it replaced the El Gezira Bridge and was later renamed following the 1952 revolution. The bridge features four bronze lion statues, crafted by Henri Alfred Jacquemart, which stand at its entrances. It serves as a vital link between Tahrir Square and the Zamalek area, facilitating access to key cultural and political sites. The bridge is also noted for its role in the 2011 Egyptian Revolution and remains a popular spot for both local and international visitors, offering scenic views of the Nile and Cairo's skyline.