Humber Bay Arch Bridge

Humber Bay Arch Bridge is a pedestrian and bicycle crossing featuring twin steel arches that rise above the Humber River. The structure crosses the water to link recreational paths on both sides of the river.

Construction finished in 1994, connecting two segments of Toronto's waterfront recreational system that were previously separated. The bridge completed an important route for people traveling by foot and bicycle along the river.

Carved turtles and canoes adorn the structure, honoring the Indigenous peoples who once traveled these waters. These symbols mark the start of an important walking trail that connects visitors to that heritage.

The bridge is open year-round to foot and bicycle traffic, with level pathways on both sides making access straightforward. Visit during dry conditions for the most comfortable walking and cycling experience across the span.

Forty-four stainless steel hangers work beneath the surface to support the arches, a design feature most visitors never notice. This hidden structural system allows the bridge to appear open and light while carrying heavy loads.

Location: Toronto

Inception: 1994

GPS coordinates: 43.63186,-79.47128

Latest update: December 8, 2025 13:41