Ussishkin Bridge, Steel bridge across Yarkon River in Tel Aviv, Israel

Ussishkin Bridge is a steel structure that crosses the Yarkon River in northern Tel Aviv, carrying both vehicles and pedestrians. It connects the city's northern and southern areas, providing access to residential neighborhoods and parks on either side of the river.

In 1965, ahead of the IDF parade, the army laid two Bailey bridges between Rokach Boulevard and Ussishkin Street, designed by Ovadia Lazri of the Tahal water planning company, to relieve traffic on the Yarkon Bridge. The army left one span in place at the city's request. Tel Aviv bought the Bailey bridge from the IDF in late 1967, and in summer 1999 it was dismantled and replaced by a new bridge with a steel sleeve imitating Bailey trusses.

The bridge connects residential neighborhoods to Yarkon Park and is part of daily life for people living in northern Tel Aviv. Many locals use it regularly to reach the green spaces and recreational areas on the river's banks.

The bridge is free and open to both vehicle and pedestrian traffic at all times. The easiest way to find it is to follow signs toward the Yarkon River, as it serves as a main crossing point in the area.

The current bridge dates from summer 1999, when the Bailey bridge was dismantled and replaced by a new span whose steel sleeve imitates Bailey truss work. It is decorated with heart and Star of David patterns, and four steel flags stand at its centre.