Pont d'Amercœur, Concrete bridge in Outremeuse district, Belgium.

The Pont d'Amercœur is a reinforced concrete bridge spanning about 60 meters across a diversion channel to link Amercœur and Outremeuse neighborhoods in Liège. The structure has a straightforward modern appearance with a functional design built to handle vehicle and pedestrian traffic.

A wooden crossing stood here until 1876, when John Cockerill built a metal bridge. That bridge was demolished in 1927 as too narrow for traffic, and its replacement opened in 1929. The present bridge, inaugurated in 1981, was built during the modernization of the Dérivation quays, with underpasses for riverside traffic.

The name comes from the Porte d'Amercœur, a monumental gate built beside the old bridge from 1539 to 1541 on the left bank; it was demolished for good in 1846. The bridge and the neighbourhood keep that name today.

The bridge is easily accessible for both vehicles and pedestrians and serves as a direct route between the two neighborhoods. When crossing, be aware of local traffic, especially during busy hours.

The 1981 bridge was built with cantilever spans, the same technique used for the nearby Pont de Longdoz. Its predecessor, a metal bridge from 1876 by John Cockerill, was demolished in 1927 because it had become too narrow for traffic; the replacement opened in 1929.