Generally, no. A bridge camera is usually defined as a fixed-lens camera that sits between a basic compact and an interchangeable-lens camera. The built-in lens is part of the concept, often combined with an SLR-like body and more manual control than a simple point-and-shoot.

There is some variation in how people use the term, but if you want true interchangeable lenses, you’re usually looking at mirrorless or DSLR systems rather than bridge cameras.

One partial alternative is a fixed-lens camera that supports add-on lens converters, such as wide-angle or tele converters. These don’t make the camera interchangeable-lens in the normal sense, but they can extend the usefulness of the built-in lens.

For a €250 budget, used entry-level mirrorless or older system cameras may be worth checking, but they’re a different category from bridge cameras.