Most se nalazi na rijeci Zeti i dugo se zvao Hadžov most.
Dug je 110 metara, a ukrašava ga osam polukružnih nejednakih otvora (voltova). Mjesto na kom je sagrađen predstavljalo je mjesto ukrštanja karavanskih puteva. U vrijeme osmanske vladavine, tim putem trgovci su išli prema Gacku, Mostaru, Foči i Višegradu.
Most na Duklu štićen je sa kule na mostu, a u njoj je bio smješten sedmi buljuk (četa) regularnog tabora.
(Iz knjige „Muslimansko/bošnjačko stanovništvo onogoškog - nikšićkog kraja 1477-2003“ Slobodana Drobnjaka i Saita Šabotića)
The bridge at Duklo – Hadji Ismail's bridge
The bridge at Duklo was built in 1805 by a rich merchant from Niksic, Hadji Ismail Lekic, at the same time as the only remaining mosque in Niksic, in Grudska Mahala, which is named after him as well.
The bridge, located on the river Zeta, was called Hadji's bridge for a long time.
It is 110 meters long and decorated by eight semicircular unequal openings (vaults). The place where it was built represented the intersection of caravan routes. During the Ottoman Empire, this was the route used by merchants heading to Gacko, Mostar, Foca and Visegrad.
The bridge at Duklo was protected by the tower on the bridge itself and it was the place where the seventh detachment unit (company) of the regular troops was situated.
(From the book "Muslim / Bosnjak population of Onogost - Niksic area 1477-2003" Slobodan Drobnjak and Saita Sabotic).
