Elektrozavodsky bridge, Vehicle and pedestrian bridge in Eastern Administrative Okrug, Russia.

The Elektrozavodsky Bridge is a vehicle and pedestrian crossing over the Yauza River in eastern Moscow. It features lanes for traffic in both directions and dedicated pathways for people on foot, serving everyday transportation needs across the water.

This bridge was completed in 1954 during Moscow's post-war rebuilding period. It was part of major infrastructure projects designed to improve transportation connections to the expanding eastern neighborhoods of the city.

The bridge takes its name from the nearby Elektrozavod factory, which shaped the industrial past of this Moscow neighborhood. The name serves as a reminder of the manufacturing work that long defined daily life in this area.

The bridge carries Bolshaya Semyonovskaya Street over the Yauza. On the left bank, Preobrazhenskaya Embankment leads to the bridge and Semyonovskaya Embankment continues after it; on the right bank these are Rusakovskaya and Rubtsovskaya embankments. Upstream is a footbridge on Preobrazhenskaya Embankment, downstream the railway bridge of the Kazan direction.

The bridge stands on the site of the earlier Rubtsovsky (also called Pokrovsky) bridge, which it replaced in 1954. Its name comes from the Elektrozavod factory beside it. Upstream is a footbridge on the Preobrazhenskaya embankment; downstream, the railway bridge of the Kazan direction of the Moscow Railway.