The Woman's Bridge is a significant pedestrian bridge located in the Puerto Madero district of Buenos Aires. It was inaugurated in 2001 and is a prominent example of modern architecture in the city. The bridge was designed by the renowned Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava. Its structure is a rotating footbridge that swings to allow water traffic to pass through the docks of the redeveloped port area. The design is often interpreted as a symbolic representation of a couple dancing the tango, a dance form deeply associated with Argentine culture. The bridge serves as a vital connection between the east and west sides of the docks, facilitating pedestrian movement in this modern commercial and residential neighborhood. The name "Woman's Bridge" is a tribute to the important women in Argentina's history, with the surrounding streets in Puerto Madero also being named after prominent women.