Andreyevsky road bridge, Road bridge in Khamovniki District, Moscow, Russia.

Andreyevsky Road Bridge carries the Third Ring Road across the Moskva River between Gagarin Square and Luzhniki. Built in 1999–2000 to Yevgeny Gaponcev's design for Giprotransmost, it has seven beam approach spans and a 135 m steel arch, the same span as the old Andreyevsky railway bridge it replaced. The arch rises 14.85 m; the deck is 38.5 m wide, with a 3 m footway only on the northern upstream side, and slopes visibly 3% toward Luzhniki.

The bridge was completed in 2000 as part of Moscow's Third Ring Road and replaced an older railway connection from 1907. Its completion modernized an important transportation link in this area.

The bridge carries the name Andreyevsky, and its steel arch repeats the 135 m span and 14.85 m rise of the old Andreyevsky railway bridge that stood on this site. That old arch was not scrapped: it was reused in the Pushkinsky pedestrian bridge downstream. The road bridge links Gagarin Square with Luzhniki.

The structure handles heavy daily traffic and connects multiple bus stations and metro access points. Pedestrians and cyclists should use the marked paths to avoid vehicle traffic.

The main steel arch spans 135 m with a rise of 14.85 m, matching the old Andreyevsky railway bridge that stood here. The old bridge's arch was not scrapped: it was reused in the Pushkinsky pedestrian bridge downstream. The deck also shows a visible 3% slope toward Luzhniki.