🌉 Cantilever Bridges of the World

182 cantilever bridges · 24 countries · balanced-arm span

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These are notable cantilever bridges — crossings built as two arms reaching out from their piers and meeting over the middle, the great steel solution of the age of Forth and Quebec, still shouldering rail and road traffic a century on. Each profile shows where the bridge crosses, which country it is in, and a plain-English introduction from Wikipedia.

182 cantilever bridges from 24 countries are covered below, grouped by continent. Open any cantilever bridge for its full profile.

Americas (95) Asia (9) Europe (70) Oceania (8)

Americas (95 cantilever bridges)

Aurora Bridge

United States

Belden Bly Bridge

United States

Black Hawk Bridge

United States

Browns Bridge

United States

C&O Railroad Bridge

United States

Carl Perkins Bridge

United States

Carquinez Bridge

United States

Combs–Hehl Bridge

United States

Daniel Boone Bridge

United States

Frisco Bridge

United States

Glenwood Bridge

United States

Gramercy Bridge

United States

Harahan Bridge

United States

Hart Bridge

United States

Helena Bridge

United States

Innerbelt Bridge

United States

Main Avenue Bridge

United States

Marquam Bridge

United States

Mormon Bridge

United States

Northport Bridge

United States

Pulaski Skyway

United States

Queensboro Bridge

United States

Ravenswood Bridge

United States

Red Wing Bridge

United States

Reedy Point Bridge

United States

Ross Island Bridge

United States

Shippingport Bridge

United States

Snake River Bridge

United States

Summit Bridge

United States

Sunshine Bridge

United States

Tobin Bridge

United States

Vicksburg Bridge

United States

Wilson Creek Bridge

United States

Asia (9 cantilever bridges)

Europe (70 cantilever bridges)

Connel Bridge

United Kingdom

Forth Bridge

United Kingdom

Wandsworth Bridge

United Kingdom

Warburton Toll Bridge

United Kingdom

Zeeland Bridge

Netherlands

Oceania (8 cantilever bridges)

Coordinates are approximate locations. Descriptions: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0), cached on our server. Data sourced from Wikidata. Related: Mountains · Lakes · Islands · World Heritage.

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