Friedrich-Ebert-Brücke, Road bridge over Neckar River in Mannheim, Germany.

The Friedrich-Ebert-Brücke is a road bridge over the Neckar in Mannheim, built as a cantilever bridge with a length of 180 metres. It carries Friedrich-Ebert-Straße (B 38) past the Klinikum Mannheim and consists of two adjacent, visually identical bridge sections: the eastern part, added in 1963 for outbound traffic, and the western part, replaced in 2006.

The bridge was built between 1925 and 1926 by the MAN Gustavsburg works to a design by architect Adolf Abel, at a cost of 4.2 million Reichsmark, and opened on 23 December 1926. During the Nazi era it was renamed Adolf-Hitler-Brücke. On 27 March 1945 the Wehrmacht blew it up; US troops built a temporary crossing on 1 May 1945, and the bridge reopened on 1 May 1946.

The bridge carries the name of Friedrich Ebert, Germany's first Weimar Republic president, marking the country's shift toward democracy after World War I. This naming reflects how public infrastructure honors key figures in the nation's political transformation.

The bridge serves as part of Federal Highway B38 and accommodates multiple types of traffic users. Access is straightforward, and the multiple parallel structures make navigation safe for pedestrians and cyclists.

In 2006, an entire section of the bridge was replaced while traffic continued flowing on parallel structures. This engineering approach allowed modernization without cutting off the city's connection.