Pont de Levallois, Heritage bridge between Levallois-Perret and Courbevoie, France

Pont de Levallois spans the Seine between Levallois-Perret and Courbevoie, crossing the downstream tip of Île de la Jatte. The four-arch bridge continues rue Anatole-France and ends as a viaduct over quai Maréchal-Joffre on the Courbevoie side. It carries three traffic lanes and two pavements.

Construction began in 1913 but faced delays from World War I, with completion in 1919. The official inauguration took place several years after the structure was finished.

The bridge carries the name of Levallois-Perret, the municipality on the right bank, and its roadway continues the line of rue Anatole-France there. On the Courbevoie side it ends as a viaduct in the axis of avenue du 11-Novembre. It is listed in the general inventory of cultural heritage of Île-de-France.

The bridge has three traffic lanes and wide pedestrian paths on both sides, making it safe and comfortable to walk across. It is easily accessible from nearby streets on either end.

The bridge crosses not only the Seine but also the downstream tip of Île de la Jatte, in the part belonging to Levallois-Perret. Its route continues the rue Anatole-France in Levallois-Perret and the avenue du 11-Novembre in Courbevoie, ending as a viaduct on the Courbevoie side. A 2006 tube-counter survey recorded an average of 19,126 vehicles per day.