Callicoon Bridge

Callicoon Bridge is a concrete structure that spans the Delaware River between Callicoon, New York and Damascus Township, Pennsylvania. The crossing features multiple equal sections that support both vehicle and pedestrian traffic.

An early toll bridge from 1899 once served this crossing of the Delaware River before being replaced. This current structure was built in 1961 by engineers from Binghamton to better meet regional transportation needs.

The bridge connects agricultural communities across state lines, supporting economic exchanges between New York and Pennsylvania farmers throughout the Delaware River Valley.

The bridge remains open year-round and provides a direct crossing for vehicles and those on foot between the two states. The location serves as a working transportation link with steady traffic flow throughout the day.

The bridge sits in a region popular with anglers and boaters who use the scenic Upper Delaware River waters. The area has become a destination for water-based recreation and outdoor activities along the river corridor.

Location: New York

Location: Pennsylvania

Made from material: concrete

GPS coordinates: 41.76530,-75.06060

Latest update: December 14, 2025 14:24