Rybinsk Bridge, Transportation bridge in Rybinsk, Russia.

Rybinsk Bridge is a steel and concrete structure spanning the Volga River and linking two parts of the city through multiple traffic lanes and sidewalks for pedestrians. The structure carries daily traffic between different areas and serves both vehicle and foot traffic.

The bridge opened in 1963 and marked an important step in regional transportation development across the Volga. This infrastructure project improved traffic capacity and enabled better mobility between the city sections.

The bridge became a symbol of Rybinsk almost immediately after opening. Its two navigable spans were placed near the right bank so that they frame the vertical of the Spaso-Preobrazhensky Cathedral, which was later restored to improve this visual pairing.

The bridge is open daily for vehicle and foot traffic and sits near the Rybinsk Hydroelectric Station. Crossing is straightforward and offers good orientation for visitors exploring the city.

The chief engineer, Yevgeny Ulanov, moved the two navigable spans closer to the right bank so that they frame the vertical of the Transfiguration Cathedral; the cathedral was later restored to match the bridge visually. During acceptance tests, 150 sand-loaded trucks checked the structure's strength, and it held.