Gabriel Tucker Bridge, Road bridge in Monrovia, Liberia.

The Gabriel Tucker Bridge spans the Mesurado River in Monrovia, linking United Nations Drive to Bushrod Island by way of Providence Island. It was built between 1972 and 1976 to a design by Gabriel Johnson Tucker, after whom President William R. Tolbert named it.

The structure was built between 1972 and 1976, requiring the relocation of the National Museum to support its development. President William R. Tolbert later named the bridge after engineer Gabriel Johnson Tucker.

The bridge is named after Gabriel Johnson Tucker, an engineer whose work shaped the city's infrastructure. Local residents use it daily as a vital passage connecting different neighborhoods.

The bridge is open to vehicles and pedestrians throughout the day and serves as a main traffic route across the city. Travelers should expect slower movement during peak hours and watch for slippery conditions when it rains.

The bridge was designed by Gabriel Johnson Tucker, and Liberian President William R. Tolbert named it in his honor; it had previously been called the People's Bridge. The renaming thus honoured its designer rather than marking a change in the bridge's role in the city.