Golovinsky bridge, Road bridge in Primorsky District, St. Petersburg, Russia.

Golovinsky Bridge spans the Chornaya River, featuring granite-faced abutments and decorative obelisks that line its length. Octagonal prismatic lanterns are positioned along both sides of the structure.

Originally built in 1817 as a wooden structure, the bridge was significantly transformed in 1875 into a wooden arch design with stone supports. These changes shaped the form that visitors see today.

The granite obelisks at its entrances display tridents of Neptune, tying the structure to the maritime traditions of the city. These details show how St. Petersburg weaves its relationship with water into the design of its bridges.

The bridge carries six lanes of traffic, three in each direction, with asphalt on the roadway and sidewalks. Its total width is 27.8 metres, and the nearest metro station, Chyornaya Rechka, is 1.2 km away.

During a 1976 reconstruction, engineers found that the original spans remained in good condition. Parts of the old structure were later reused when building the Sutugin Bridge in 1979.