Tsing Yi North Bridge, Road bridge in Tsuen Wan District, Hong Kong.

Tsing Yi North Bridge is a road bridge in Hong Kong that connects Tsing Yi Island to the Tsuen Wan mainland by spanning across the Rambler Channel. It has four traffic lanes and serves as a main link between the island and the surrounding areas.

The bridge opened to traffic in 1987 and was Hong Kong's longest bridge at that time. Its completion marked a major milestone in connecting the island to the mainland with modern road infrastructure.

The bridge ended traditional ferry connections between Tsing Yi and Tsuen Wan, reshaping how residents travel between these areas. This shift transformed the daily routines and mobility patterns of local communities.

Pedestrians use the footpaths on both sides of the four-lane deck, but the 1.5 m balustrade and a 1.6 m wire fence along the main span block the view, so photography is difficult. Entrances are easy to miss: the stairway near On Chiu House in Cheung On Estate sits behind a refuse room. Lifts at Tsing Yi Promenade and near Wing Shun Street opened in 2021 and 2022.

The bridge uses a special cantilever design supported by two water piers that allow it to span across the channel. The original aluminum railings were later replaced with stainless steel to prevent theft.