Beaver River Bridge

The Beaver River Bridge is a road bridge that crosses the Beaver River in Pennsylvania, carrying traffic over the water as it connects different parts of Beaver County. The structure uses a cantilever and truss design to span across the river valley below.

The bridge was built in 1951 and opened in 1952, part of a wave of infrastructure projects that strengthened regional connections across Pennsylvania after World War II. This construction helped support economic growth in the area during the postwar period.

The bridge forms part of the Pennsylvania Turnpike system, connecting communities and supporting local economic growth through improved transportation networks.

The bridge serves as a main traffic route connecting different sections of the county, with steady vehicle flow throughout the day. Plan your crossing during lighter traffic periods if possible, and check local road conditions before traveling.

The bridge stands significantly taller than many comparable river crossings in the state, allowing boats to pass beneath it on the waterway. This height was intentionally designed to preserve river navigation capabilities while handling heavy road traffic.

Location: Beaver County

Inception: 1952

Official opening: 1952

GPS coordinates: 40.81150,-80.31900

Latest update: December 13, 2025 12:20