Yuribey Bridge, Railway bridge in Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug, Russia.

The Yuribey Bridge is a railway crossing over the Yuribey River built to handle the harsh Arctic environment. The structure consists of multiple steel spans designed to support heavy freight trains across the frozen landscape.

The bridge was built in 2008–2009 and opened to traffic in June 2009, with a formal opening ceremony on 24 September 2009. Media reported construction took 349 days. On 4 June 2009 the first passengers were presidential envoy Nikolai Vinnichenko, Yamal governor Yuri Neyolov and Gazpromtrans CEO Vyacheslav Tyurin. The crossing completed the Obskaya–Bovanenkovo line and opened the Bovanenkovo field.

The bridge carries the Obskaya–Bovanenkovo line, whose completion let Gazprom begin developing the Bovanenkovo oil and gas condensate field. Its opening ceremony took place on 24 September 2009, months after the first passengers crossed on 4 June 2009: presidential envoy Nikolai Vinnichenko, Yamal governor Yuri Neyolov and Gazpromtrans head Vyacheslav Tyurin.

The bridge carries the Obskaya–Bovanenkovo railway across the Yuribey floodplain; it is rail infrastructure with no pedestrian or road access. The nearest settlements lie far to the south, and the surrounding tundra has no visitor facilities. The structure is visible from a distance as a long line of steel trusses on low piers.

The bridge's supports are driven up to 40 meters deep into the permafrost and filled with reinforced concrete inside metal pipes. This engineering approach prevents ground thaw from destabilizing the structure, a constant challenge in the Arctic.