Vysokoyauzskiy Bridge, Cable-stayed bridge in Central Administrative Okrug, Moscow, Russia.

The Vysokoyauzskiy Bridge carries the Garden Ring across the Yauza River. The first bridge here, built around 1890, was a single-span metal beam structure on stone supports; after the 1962–1963 reconstruction by engineer S. I. Heyman and architect K. P. Saveliev it became a three-span reinforced-concrete bridge joined to the Ulyanovskaya overpass.

The first bridge at this site was built around 1890 (some sources say 1873): a single-span metal beam structure on stone supports. In the 1930s, during reconstruction of the Yauza embankments, two more spans were added for embankment traffic. In 1962–1963 the bridge was rebuilt to designs by engineer S. I. Heyman and architect K. P. Saveliev as a three-span reinforced-concrete structure and joined to the Ulyanovskaya overpass.

The bridge carries the Garden Ring over the Yauza and is named for the Vysokaya ("high") embankment area it serves. Its 1962–1963 rebuild was designed by engineer S. I. Heyman and architect K. P. Saveliev, and the structure was joined to the Ulyanovskaya overpass. Upstream is the Kostomarovsky Bridge, downstream the Tessinsky Bridge.

The bridge carries the Garden Ring (Sadovoye Koltso) over the Yauza and is joined to the Ulyanovskaya overpass, so traffic runs continuously across it. Cross on foot along the sidewalks on either side; the Kostomarovsky Bridge lies upstream and the Tessinsky Bridge downstream.

The bridge carries the Garden Ring over the Yauza between the Kostomarovsky Bridge upstream and the Tessinsky Bridge downstream. Its 1962–1963 rebuild by engineer S. I. Heyman and architect K. P. Saveliev joined it to the Ulyanovskaya overpass, so the crossing is longer than the river span alone suggests.