Tomaritaka Bridge, Transport bridge in Naha, Japan.

Tomaritaka Bridge is a road bridge in Naha that spans the mouth of the Asato River, connecting the districts of Tomari and Maejima via National Route 58. The structure features an elevated arch section in the middle that allowed boats to pass underneath.

The original wooden bridge was replaced with a stone structure in 1699, a construction project that took two years to complete. This major renovation marked an important turning point in Naha's infrastructure development.

The name Tomaritaka, "high bridge", comes from the three-step stairways built into the arch so boats could pass beneath. In 1854 the writer Ivan Goncharov, secretary to a Russian fleet admiral, visited Okinawa and praised the bridge's silhouette against the setting sun, already counted among the area's celebrated views.

The bridge serves as a main link between Naha Airport and the city center, with multiple bus routes operating across it. Pedestrians and cyclists can also use the structure to move between the two districts.

The 1699 stone rebuild was a major mobilisation: records state that 25,000 person-days of labour were conscripted over two years to replace the wooden bridge. The name Tomaritaka combines the Tomari district with taka, "high", for the raised arch.