Bridges and tunnels in New York City
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Contents |
[edit] Bridges by water body
[edit] East River
From south to north:
- Brooklyn Bridge
- Manhattan Bridge
- Williamsburg Bridge
- Queensboro Bridge
- Roosevelt Island Bridge (east channel only)
- Triborough Bridge
- Hell Gate Bridge
- Rikers Island Bridge (only connects Rikers Island to Queens)
- Bronx Whitestone Bridge
- Throgs Neck Bridge
[edit] Harlem River
From south to north, east to west:
- Ward's Island Bridge (pedestrian only)
- Triborough Bridge
- Willis Avenue Bridge
- Third Avenue Bridge
- Park Avenue Bridge
- Madison Avenue Bridge
- 145th Street Bridge
- Macombs Dam Bridge
- High Bridge (pedestrian only; now closed)
- Alexander Hamilton Bridge (Interstate 95)
- Washington Bridge
- University Heights Bridge
- Broadway Bridge (also known as Harlem Ship Canal Bridge)
- Henry Hudson Bridge
- Sputyen Duyvil Bridge
- Manhattan Bridge
[edit] Hudson River
[edit] New York Bay
[edit] Newtown Creek
- Kosciusko Bridge
- Pulaski Bridge
- J. J. Byrne Memorial Bridge
- Grand Street Bridge
- Metropolitan Avenue Bridge
- Greenpoint Avenue Bridge
[edit] Other
[edit] The Bronx
- Hutchinson River (heading upriver)
- Pelham Bridge
- Hutchinson River Parkway Bridge
- Westchester Creek:
- Unionport Bridge
- Bronx River:
- Eastern Boulevard Bridge (Interstate 278)
[edit] Brooklyn
- Mill Basin:
- Mill Basin Bridge
- Gowanus Canal:
- Union Street Bridge
- Carroll Street Bridge
- Third Street Bridge
- Ninth Street Bridge
- Hamilton Avenue Bridge
- Rockaway Inlet (Brooklyn and Queens):
[edit] Queens
- Dutch Kills:
- Borden Avenue Bridge
- Hunters Point Avenue Bridge
- Jamaica Bay:
- Cross Bay Veterans Memorial Bridge
- The Joseph P. Addabbo Memorial Bridge
- Grassy Bay Subway Bridge A train from Howard Beach to Broad Channel.
- South Channel Subway Bridge Swing Bridge, A train from Broad Channel to The Rockaways.
- 102nd Street Bridge Connecting Hamilton Beach at Russell Street with Howard Beach.
- Hawtree Creek Bridge 163rd Avenue and 99th Street in Howard Beach across to Hamilton Beach at Rau Court and Davenport Court.
- Rockaway Inlet (Brooklyn and Queens):
[edit] Staten Island
[edit] Tunnels by water body
[edit] East River
From south to north:
- Brooklyn-Battery Tunnel - (I-478)
- Joralemon Street Tunnel - (4 5 subway services)
- Montague Street Tunnel - (N R W subway services)
- Clark Street Tunnel - (2 3 subway services)
- Cranberry Street Tunnel - (A C subway services)
- Rutgers Street Tunnel - (F subway service)
- 14th Street Tunnel - (L subway service)
- East River Tunnels of the Pennsylvania Tunnel and Terminal Railroad to New York Pennsylvania Station - (Amtrak and Long Island Rail Road)
- Queens-Midtown Tunnel - (I-495)
- Steinway Tunnel - (7 subway service)
- 53rd Street Tunnel - (E V subway services)
- 60th Street Tunnel - (N R W subway services)
- 63rd Street Tunnel - (F subway service and Long Island Rail Road (unused))
[edit] Harlem River
From south to north:
- Lexington Avenue Tunnel - (4, 5 and 6 subway lines)
- 149th Street Tunnel - (2 subway line)
- Concourse Tunnel - (B, D subway lines)
[edit] Hudson River
From south to north:
- Downtown Hudson Tubes (Montgomery-Cortlandt Tunnels) - (PATH)
- Holland Tunnel - (I-78)
- Uptown Hudson Tubes (Hoboken-Morton Tunnels) - (PATH)
- North River Tunnels of the Pennsylvania Tunnel and Terminal Railroad to New York Pennsylvania Station - (Amtrak and New Jersey Transit)
- Lincoln Tunnel - (NJ 495/I-495)
[edit] Other bridges and tunnels
- Murray Hill Tunnel, Manhattan
- Battery Park Underpass
- The High Line, Manhattan
- Cobble Hill Tunnel
- First Avenue Underpass from 42nd Street to 47th Street, Manhattan
[edit] Bridges by use
The relative average number of inbound vehicles between 5 am and 11 am to Midtown and Lower Manhattan are:
- Queensboro Bridge: 31,000
- Lincoln Tunnel: 25,944
- Brooklyn Bridge: 22,241
- Williamsburg Bridge: 18,339
- Queens-Midtown Tunnel: 17,968
- Holland Tunnel: 16,257
- Brooklyn Battery Tunnel: 14,496
- Manhattan Bridge: 13,818
[edit] Sources
[edit] External links
- Bridges and Tunnels in New York City Provides detailed information of all crossings in the metro area.
- NYC DOT list of movable bridges
|
|
||
|---|---|---|
| History · Neighborhoods · Architecture · Tourism · Culture · Music · Sports · Media · Economy · Education · Government · Geography · Demographics · Transportation · New York City Lists · New York City Portal · New York State |  |
|
| The Five Boroughs: The Bronx · Brooklyn · Manhattan · Queens · Staten Island | ||
