Alfred Beit Road Bridge, International bridge over Limpopo River between Musina, South Africa and Beitbridge, Zimbabwe.

The Alfred Beit Road Bridge spans the Limpopo River between Musina in South Africa and Beitbridge in Zimbabwe with a modern design. The current structure was completed in 1995 and replaced an older construction that now serves exclusively for rail traffic.

The original structure was built in 1929 and named after diamond magnate Alfred Beit, who had major influence on regional development. The new bridge emerged during a period of growing traffic when the old structure could no longer meet demand.

The bridge serves as a meeting point between South African and Zimbabwean communities, shaping daily life at the border. People from both countries cross here regularly to trade, travel, or visit family members.

The bridge allows direct vehicle traffic between the two countries with modern transport facilities and regular inspections at both ends. Visitors should prepare for longer wait times during peak hours and have all required documents ready.

The road and rail crossings are two separate parallel bridges, not one shared structure. The original 1929 Alfred Beit Bridge, built by Dorman Long, now carries only rail traffic, while the 1995 road bridge beside it was built by Murray & Roberts for New Limpopo Bridge Ltd, which operates it.