Ten Longest Bridges In World
Here is a list of the then longest bridges in the world with pictures and descriptions. Those beautiful photos are showing to us that there are no borders and everything is reachable.
10. Seven Mile Bridge
The Seven Mile Bridge, in the Florida Keys, runs over a channel between the Gulf of Mexico and the Florida Strait, connecting Key Vaca (the location of the city if Marathon, Florida) in the Middle Keys to Little Duck Key in the Lower Keys. Among the longest bridges in existence when it was built, it is one of the many bridges on US 1 in the Keys, where the road is called the Overseas Highway...9. San Mateo-Hayward Bridge
The San Mateo-Hayward Bridge (commonly called San Mateo Bridge) is a bridge crossing California's San Francisco Bay in the United states, linking the San Francisco Peninsula with the East Bay. More specifically, the bridge's western end is in Foster City, the most recent urban addition to the eastern edge of San mateo. The eastern end of the bridge is in Hayward. The bridge is owned by the state of California, and is maintained by Caltrans, the state highway agency.8. Confedration Bridge
The Confederation Bridge (French: Pont de la Confederation) is a bridge spanning the Abegweit Passage of Northumberland Starit, linking Prince Edward Island with mainland New Brunkswick, Canada. It was commonly referred to as the "Fixed Link" by residents of Prince Edward Island prior to its official naming. Construction took place from all the fall of 1993 to the spring of 1997, costing $1.3 billion. The 12.9 kilometre (8 mile) long bridge opened on 31 May 1997.7. Rio-Niteroi Bridge
The Rio-Niteroi Bridge is a reinforced concrete structure that connects the cities of Rio de Janerio and Niteroi in Brazil. Construction began symbolically on August 23, 1968, in the presence of Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom and Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, in their first and thus far only visit to Brazil. Actual work begun in January, 1969, and it opened on March 4, 1974. Its official name is "President Costa e Silva Bridge", in honor of the Brazilian president who ordered its construction. "Rio-Niteroi" started as a descriptive nickname that soon became better known than the official name. Today, hardly anyone referes to it by its oficial name.6. Penang Bridge
The Penang Bridge (jambatan Pulau Pinang in Malay) E 36 is a dual-carriageway toll bridge that connects Gelugor on the island of Penang and Seberang Prai on the mainland of Malaysia on the Malay Peninsula. The bridge is also linked to the Norht-South Expressway in Prai and Jelutong Expressway in Penang. It was officially opened to traffic on September 14, 1085. The total length of the bridge is 13..5 (8.4 miles), making it among the longest bridges in the world, the longest bridge in the country as well as a national landmark. PLUS Expressway Berhad is the concession holder which manages it.5. Vasco da Gama Bridge
The Vasco da Gama Bridge (Portuguese: Ponte Vasco da Gama, pron is a cable-stayed bridge flanked by viaducts and roads that spans the Tagus River near Lisbon, capital of Portual. It is the longest bridge in Europe (including viaducts), with a total length of 17.2 km (10.7 miles), including 0.829 km (0.5 miles) for the main bridge, 11.5 kms (7.1 miles) in viaducts, and 4.8 km (3.0 miles) in dedicated access roads. Its purpose is to alleviate the congeston on Lisbon's other bridge (25 de Abril Bridge), and to join previously unconnected motorways radiating from Lisbon.4. Chesapeake Bay Bridge
The Chesapeake Bay Bridge (commonly known as the Bay Bridge) is a major dual-span bridge in the US State of Maryland; spanning the Chesapeake Bay, it connects the state's Eastern and Western Shore regions. At 4.3 miles (7km) in length, the original span was the world's longest continous over-water steel structure when it opened in 1952. The bridge is officially named the William Preston Lane, Jr. Memorial Bridge after William Preston Lane, Jr. who, as governor of Maryland, implemented its construction.3. King Fahd Causeway
The King Fahd Causeway is multiple dike-bridge combination connecting Khobar, Saudi Arabia, and the island nation of Bahrain. A construction agreement signed on July 8, 1981 by King Fahd of Saudi Arabia and Sheikh Isa bin Salman al-Khalifa of Bharain; construction continued until 1986, when the coombination of sevral bridges and dams were completed. The causeway officially opened for use on November 25, 1986.2. Donghai Bridge
Donghai Bridge (literally "East Sea Grand Bridge") is the longest cross-sea bridge in the world and the longest bridge in Asia. It was completed on December 10, 2005. It has a total length of 32.5 kilometers (20.2 miles) and connects Shanghai and the offshore Yangshan deep-water port in China. Most of the bridge is a low-level viaduct. There are also cable-stayed sections to allow for the passage of large ships, largest with span of 420 m.1. Lake Pontchartrain Causeway
The Lake Pontchartrain Causeway, or the Causeway, consists of two parallel bridges that are the longest bridges in the world by total length. These parallel bridges cross Lake Pontchartrain in southern Louisiana. The longer of the two bridges is 23.87 miles (38.42 km) long. The bridges are supported by over 9,000 concrete 8 miles (13 kms) south of the north shore. The southern terminus of the Causeway is in Metairie, Louisiana, a suburb of New Orleans. The northern terminus is at Mandeville, Louisiana.Bridges
Name  | Length metres (feet) | Span metres (feet) | Completed | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lake Pontchartrain Causeway | 38,422 (126,024) | 45.7 (149.9) | 1956 |  United States |
| Manchac Swamp bridge | 36,710 (120,400) | ? (?) | 1970s | United States |
| Yangcun Bridge of Beijing-Tianjin Intercity Rail | 35,812 m (117,493 ft)[1] | ? | 2007 |  People's Republic of China |
| Hangzhou Bay Bridge | 35,673 m (117,037 ft) | 448 (1,470) | 2007 | People's Republic of China |
| Runyang Bridge | 35,660 (116,994) [2] | 1,490 m (4,888 ft) | 2005 | People's Republic of China |
| Donghai Bridge | 32,500 (106,627) | 400 (1,312) | 2005 | People's Republic of China |
| Shanghai Maglev Train Line | 30,500 (100,066) | ? | 2004 | People's Republic of China |
| Atchafalaya Basin Bridge | 29,290 (96,095) | ? (?) | 1973 | United States |
| The No. 1 bridge (光华路 – 八堡村) of Tianjin Binhai Mass Transit | 25,800 (84,645) | ? (?) | 2003 | People's Republic of China |
| Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel | 24,140 (79,200) | ? (?) | 1964 | United States |
| Liangshui River Bridge of Beijing-Tianjin Intercity Rail | 21,563 m (70,745 ft)[1] | ? | 2007 | People's Republic of China |
| Yongding New River Bridge of Beijing-Tianjin Intercity Rail | 21,133 m (69,334 ft)[3] | ? | 2007 | People's Republic of China |
| 6th October Bridge | 20,500 m (67,257 ft) | ?? | 1996 |  Egypt |
| C215 Viaduct[4] | 20,000 m (65,617 ft) | ?? | 2007 |  Taiwan |
| Aérotrain Test Track | 18,000 (59,055) | ? (?) | 1965 |  France |
| Bonnet Carré Spillway bridge of I-10 | 17,702 (58,077) | ? (?) | 1960s | United States |
| Vasco da Gama Bridge | 17,185 (56,381) | 450 (1,476) | 1998 |  Portugal |
| Cross Beijing Ring Roads Bridge of Beijing-Tianjin Intercity Rail | 15,595 m (51,165 ft)[1] | ? | 2007 | People's Republic of China |
| Kam Sheung Road-Tuen Mun viaduct (part of West Rail Line) | 13,400 (43,963) | ? (?) | 2003 |  Hong Kong |
| Wuppertal Schwebebahn | 13,300 (43,635} | 33 (108) | 1903 |  Germany |
| Rio-Niterói Bridge | 13,290 (43,591) | 300 (984) | 1974 |  Brazil |
| Confederation Bridge | 12,900 (42,300) | 250 (820) (43x) | 1997 |  Canada |
| Jubilee Parkway | 12,875 (42,240) | ? (?) | 1978 | United States |
| Novyi Saratovskiy Bridge[5] | 12,800 (43,591) | ? (?) | 2000 |  Russia |
| Emsland test facility | 12,000 (39,370) | ? (?) | 1985 | Germany |
| Qingshuihe Bridge[6] | 11,700 m (38,386 ft) | ? (?) | 2006 | People's Republic of China |
| Leziria Bridge[7] | 11,670 m (38,287 ft) | 133 m (436 ft) | 2007 | Portugal |
| San Mateo-Hayward Bridge | 11,265 (36,960) | ? (?) | 1967 | United States |
| Seven Mile Bridge | 10,887 (35,719) | 41 (135) | 1982 | United States |
| Third Mainland Bridge | 10,500 (34,449) | ? (?) | 1991 |  Nigeria |
| Shandong-Henan Yellow River Bridge[8] | 10,282 (33,725) | ? (?) | 1985 | People's Republic of China |
| Wuhu Yangtze River Bridge | 10,020 (32,874) | 312 (1,024) | 2000 | People's Republic of China |
| Sunshine Skyway Bridge | 8,851 (29,040) | 366 (1,200) | 1987 | United States |
| Twin Span bridge of I-10 | 8,851 (29,040) | ? (?) | 1960s | United States |
| Richmond-San Rafael Bridge | 8,851 m (29,039 ft) | 317 m (1,040 ft) | 1956 | United States |
| General Rafael Urdaneta Bridge | 8,678 (28,452) | 235 (770) | 1962 |  Venezuela |
| Penang Bridge | 8,400 m (27,559 ft) | 225 m (738 ft) | 1985 |  Malaysia |
| Virginia Dare Memorial Bridge | 8,369 (27,456) | ? (?) | 2002 | United States |
| Xiasha Bridge[9] | 8,230 m (27,001 ft) | 232 m (761 ft) | 1991 | People's Republic of China |
| Sutong Bridge | 8,206 m (26,923 ft) | 1,088 m (3,570 ft) | 2008 | People's Republic of China |
| Mackinac Bridge | 8,038 (26,372) | 1,158 (3,800) | 1957 | United States |
| Öresund Bridge (road & rail) | 7,845 (25,732) | 490 (1,607) | 1999 |  Denmark/ Sweden |
| Maestri Bridge | 7,693 (25,238) | 11 (35) | 1928 | United States |
| Jiujiang Yangtze River Bridge[10] | 7,675 m (25,180 ft) | 216 m (709 ft) | 1992 | People's Republic of China |
| James River Bridge | 7,425 (24,360) | 126 (413) | 1983 | United States |
| Gwangan Bridge | 7,420 (24,344) | ? (?) | 2002 |  South Korea |
| Champlain Bridge (Montreal) | 7,414 m (24,324 ft) | 215 m (705 ft) | 1967 | Canada |
| Seohae Bridge[11] | 7,310 m (23,983 ft) | 470 m (1,542 ft) | 2000 | South Korea |
| Chesapeake Bay Bridge | 7,000 (22,970) | ? (?) | 1952, 1973 | United States |
| Huey P. Long Bridge | 7,000 (22,970) | ? (?) | 1936 | United States |
| Great Belt Bridge (Eastern) | 6,790 (22,277) | 1,624 (5,328) | 1998 | Denmark |
| Nanjing Yangtze River Bridge (road & rail) | 6,772 (22,212) | 160 (525) | 1968 | People's Republic of China |
| Great Belt Bridge (Western) | 6,611 (21,690) | ? (?) | 1998 | Denmark |
| Rail Mawlamyaing Bridge | 6,589 m (21,617 ft) | ? (?) | 2005 |  Myanmar |
| Astoria-Megler Bridge | 6,545 (21,474) | 375 (1,232) | 1966 | United States |
| Öland bridge | 6,072 (19,921) | 130 (427) | 1972 | Sweden |
| Libertador General San Martín Bridge | 5,966 m (19,573 ft) | 220 m (722 ft) | 1976 |  Uruguay/ Argentina |
| Hernando de Soto Bridge | 5,954 (19,535) | 274 (900) | 1973 | United States |
| Pulaski Skyway | 5,636 m (18,491 ft) | 168 m (550 ft) | 1932 | United States |
| Albemarle Sound Bridge[12] | 5,627 (18,461) | ? (?) | 1990 | United States |
| Mahatma Gandhi Setu | 5,450 (17,881) | ? (?) | 1982 |  India |
| Xinkai River Bridge of Beijing-Tianjin Intercity Rail | 5,371 m (17,621 ft)[3] | ? | 2007 | People's Republic of China |
| King Fahd Causeway Bridge I | 5,194 (17,041) | ? (?) | 1986 |  Saudi Arabia |
| Hell Gate Bridge | 5,182 (17,000) | 310 (1,017) | 1916 | United States |
| Second Severn Crossing | 5,128 (16,824) | 456 (1,496) | 1996 |  United Kingdom |
| Zeeland Bridge | 5,022 (16,472) | 95 (312) | 1965 |  Netherlands |
| Candaba Viaduct[13] | 5,000 (16 404) | ? | 2005 |  Philippines |
| Buckman Bridge | 4,968 (16,300) | 76 (250) | 1970 | United States |
| Tappan Zee Bridge | 4,881 (16,013) | 736 (2,416) | 1955 | United States |
| Howard Frankland Bridge II | 4,846 (15,900) | ? (?) | 1991 | United States |
| Howard Frankland Bridge I | 4,838 (15,872) | ? (?) | 1959 | United States |
| Jamuna Bridge | 4,800 (15,748) | 100 (328) (47x) | 1998 |  Bangladesh |
| Shenzhen Western Corridor Bridge | 4,770 m (15,650 ft) | 210 m (689 ft) | 2007 | People's Republic of China |
| Lindsay C. Warren Bridge[14] | 4,550 (14,928) | ? (?) | 1960 | United States |
| Gandy Bridge I | 4,529 (14,859) | ? (?) | 1975 | United States |
| Sault Ste. Marie International Bridge | 4,480 (14,700) | ? (?) | 1962 | United States/ Canada |
| Jingzhou Yangtze River Bridge[15] | 4,398 m (14,429 ft)[16] | 500 m (1,640 ft) | 2002 | People's Republic of China |
| Aqua Bridge (Tokyo Bay Aqua-Line) | 4,384 (14,380) | ? (?) | 1997 |  Japan |
| Bayside Bridge | 4,270 (14,010) | ? (?) | 1993 | United States |
| Hochstraße Elbmarsch[17] | 4,258 (13,970) | 35 (?) | 1974 | Germany |
| Commodore Barry Bridge | 4,240 (13,912) | 501 (1,644) | 1974 | United States |
| Gandy Bridge II | 4,226 (13,886) | ? (?) | 1997 | United States |
| Escambia Bay Bridge | 4,224 (13,728) | ? (?) | 2004 (new span) | United States |
| Greenville Bridge | 4,133 (13,560) | 420 (1,378) | 2007 | United States |
| Rosario-Victoria Bridge | 4,098 (13,445) | 330 (1,083) | 2003 | Argentina |
| Crescent City Connection | 4,093 (13,428) | 480 (1,575) | 1958 | United States |
| Arthur Ravenel, Jr. Bridge | 4,023 (13,200) | 471 (1,546) | 2005 | United States |
| Fred Hartman Bridge | 4,000 (13,123) | 381 (1,250) | 1995 | United States |
| Chris Smith Bridge | 3,954 (12,974) | 265 (870) | 1973 | United States |
| Köhlbrandbrücke | 3,940 (12,927) | 520 (1,706) | 1974 | Germany |
| Herbert C. Bonner Bridge [18] | 3,921 (12,864) | ? (?) | 1963 | United States |
| Akashi-Kaikyō Bridge | 3,911 (12,828) | 1,991 (6,530) | 1998 | Japan |
| Lupu Bridge (bridge with the longest arc) | 3,900 (12,800) | 550 (1,800) | 2003 | People's Republic of China |
| Suez Canal Bridge | 3,900 m (12,795 ft) | 440 m (1,444 ft) | 2001 | Egypt |
| Santhià Viaduct[19] | 3,782 (12,408) | ? (?) | 2006 |  Italy |
| Rodoferroviária Bridge | 3,770 (12,365) | 100 (328) | 1998 | Brazil |
| Kansai International Airport Bridge[20] | 3,750 (12,303) | ? (?) | 1994 | Japan |
| Walt Whitman Bridge | 3,652 (11,981) | 610 (2,000) | 1957 | United States |
| Ayrton Senna Bridge | 3,607 (11,830) | ? | 1998 | Brazil |
| Fadalto Viaduct[21] | 3,567 m (11,703 ft) | ? (?) | 1990 | Italy |
| Tay Rail Bridge | 3,500 (11,482) | ? (?) | 1887 | United Kingdom |
| San Diego-Coronado Bridge | 3,407 (11,179) | ? (?) | 1969 | United States |
| Lake Jesup Bridge | 3,379 (11,088) | ? (?) | 1993 | United States |
| Saint-Nazaire Bridge | 3,356 (11,011) | 404 (1,326) | 1974 | France |
| King Fahd Causeway Bridge II | 3,334 (10,938) | ? (?) | 1986 |  Bahrain |
| Third Bridge | 3,300 (10,824) | 260 (852) | 1989 | Brazil |
| Delaware Memorial Bridge II | 3,291 (10,796) | 655 (2,150) | 1968 | United States |
| Delaware Memorial Bridge I | 3,281 (10,765) | 655 (2,150) | 1951 | United States |
| Luling Bridge | 3,261 (10,700) | 376 (1,234) | 1983 | United States |
| Dames Point Bridge | 3,245 (10,646) | 396 (1,300) | 1989 | United States |
| Storstrøm Bridge | 3,199 (10,495) | 136 (446) | 1937 | Denmark |
| Second Orinoco crossing | 3,156 (10,354) | 300 (984) | 2006 | Venezuela |
| Heishipu Bridge[22] | 3,068 m (10,066 ft) | 162 m (531 ft) | 2004 | People's Republic of China |
| Talmadge Memorial Bridge | 3,060 (10,039) | 335 (1,100) | 1990 | United States |
| Kolia Bhomora Setu | 3,015 (9,891) | ? (?) | 1987 | India |
| Jiangyin Suspension Bridge | 3,000 (9,840) | 1,385 (4,543) | 1999 | People's Republic of China |
| C310 Viaduct[23] | 3,000 m (9,843 ft) | ?? | 2007 | Republic of China (Taiwan) |
| Re Island Bridge[24] | 2,927 (9,603) | 110 (360) | 1988 | France |
| Benjamin Franklin Bridge | 2,918 (9,573) | 533 (1,750) | 1926 | United States |
| Hiroshima Kaida Bridge | 2,900 m (9,514 ft) | ? | 1990 | Japan |
| Queen Elizabeth II Bridge (Dartford Crossing) | 2,872 (9,423) | 450 (1,476) | 1991 | United Kingdom |
| Oleron Bridge[25] | 2,862 (9,390) | 80 (262) | 1966 | France |
| Second Quiantang River Bridge[26] | 2,861 m (9,386 ft) | 80 m (262 ft) | 1991 | People's Republic of China |
| Big Obukhovsky Bridge | 2,824 (9,265) | 382 (1,253) | 2004 | Russia |
| Saratov Bridge | 2,804 (9,199) | ? | 1965 | Russia |
| Giurgiu-Rousse Friendship Bridge | 2,800 (9,186) | ? | 1954 |  Romania/ Bulgaria |
| Hornibrook Bridge | 2,800 (9,186) | ? | 1935 |  Australia |
| [Third Mainland Bridge]] | 2,800 (9,186) | ? | 1988 | Template:Nigeria |
| Houghton Highway | 2,740 (8,989) | ? | 1979 | Australia |
| Victoria Bridge | 2,790 (8,545) | ? | 1859 | Canada |
| Old Godavari Bridge | 2,745 (9,006) | ? (?) | 1900 | India |
| Golden Gate Bridge | 2,737 (8,981) | 1,280 (4,200) | 1937 | United States |
| New Godavari Bridge | 2,730 (8,957) | ? (?) | 1997 | India |
| Laviolette Bridge | 2,707 (8,881) | 335 (1099) | 1967 | Canada |
| Jacques Cartier Bridge | 2,687 m (8,816 ft) | 334 m (1,096 ft) | 1930 | Canada |
| Dumbarton Bridge | 2,621 m (8,600 ft) | 104 m (340 ft) | 1982 | United States |
| Banghwa Bridge[27] | 2,599 m (8,527 ft) | 180 m (591 ft) | 2000 | Republic of Korea |
| Kremsbrücke Pressingberg[28] | 2,607 m (8,553 ft) | ?? | 1980 |  Austria |
| Khabarovsk Bridge | 2,590 (8,497) | 127 (416) | 1916 | Russia |
| Betsy Ross Bridge | 2,586 (8,485) | 222 (729) | 1976 | United States |
| West Gate Bridge | 2,582 (8,473) | 336 (1,102) | 1978 | Australia |
| Burlington Bay Skyway | 2,561 (8,400) | 150 (495) | 1958 | Canada |
| Richard I. Bong Memorial Bridge | 2,559 (8,395) | ? (?) | 1985 | United States |
| Forth Bridge | 2,529 (8,296) | 521 (1,710) | 1890 | United Kingdom |
| Forth Road Bridge | 2,512 (8,242) | 1,006 (3,298) | 1964 | United Kingdom |
| Sunshine Bridge | 2,510 (8,236) | 251 (825) | 1964 | United States |
| Drežnik Viadukt[29] | 2,485 m (8,153 ft) | 70 m (230 ft) | 2001 |  Croatia |
| Zilwaukee Bridge | 2,466 (8,090) | 119 (392) | 1988 | United States |
| Millau Viaduct | 2,460 (8,071) | 342 (1,102) | 2004 | France |
| Rama VIII Bridge | 2,450 (8,038) | 300 (984) | 2002 |  Thailand |
| John A. Blatnik Bridge | 2,430 (7,975) | ? (?) | 1961 | United States |
| Shantou Bay Bridge | 2,425 m (7,956 ft) | 452 m (1,483 ft) | 1995 | People's Republic of China |
| Bubiyan Bridge | 2,380 m (7,808 ft) | 54 m (177 ft) | 1983 |  Kuwait |
| Kingston-Rhinecliff Bridge | 2,375 (7,793) | 244 (800) | 1957 | United States |
| Newburgh-Beacon Bridge | 2,374 (7,789) | 305 (1,000) | 1963 | United States |
| Sidney Lanier Bridge | 2,371 (7,779) | 381 (1,250) | 2003 | United States |
| General Artigas Bridge | 2,350 m (7,710 ft) | 334 m (1,096 ft) | 1975 | Uruguay/ Argentina |
| Road Pamban Bridge | 2,345 m (7,694 ft) | 115 m (377 ft) | 1988 | India |
| Marabá Mixed Bridge | 2,340 (7,675) | ? | 1984 | Brazil |
| Juan Pablo II Bridge | 2,310 (7,578) | ? (?) | 1974 |  Chile |
| Evergreen Point Floating Bridge | 2,310 (7,578) | ? (?) | 1963 | United States |
| Rho Viaduct[30] | 2,300 m (7,546 ft) | ? (?) | 2007 | Italy |
| Fuller Warren Bridge | 2,286 (7,500) | 76 (250) | 2002 | United States |
| Ambassador Bridge | 2,283 (7,490) | 564 (1,850) | 1929 | Canada/ United States |
| 25 de Abril Bridge | 2,278 (7,473) | 1,013 (3,323) | 1966 | Portugal |
| Rio-Antirio bridge | 2,252 (7,387) | 1,410 (4,625) | 2004 |  Greece |
| Maurício Joppert Bridge | 2,250 (7,382) | 112 (367) | 1964 | Brazil |
| Teodoro Moscoso Bridge | 2,250 (7,382) | ? (?) | 1993 |  Puerto Rico |
| Tay Road Bridge | 2,250 (7,381) | ? (?) | 1966 | United Kingdom |
| Beška Bridge[31] | 2,250 (7,381) | 210 (689) | 1975 |  Serbia |
| Jamestown-Verrazano Bridge | 2,240 m (7,350 ft) | 183 m (600 ft) | 1992 | United States |
| McKees Rocks Bridge | 2,225 (7,298) | 229 (750) | 1931 | United States |
| Anping Bridge[32] | 2,223 m (7,293 ft) | ? | 1151 | People's Republic of China |
| Humber Bridge | 2,220 (7,282) | 1,410 (4,625) | 1979 | United Kingdom |
| Novo Oriente Bridge | 2,220 (7,282) | 50 (164) | 1990 | Brazil |
| Tsing Ma Bridge | 2,200 (7,216) | 1377 | 1997 | Hong Kong |
| San Juanico Bridge | 2,200 (7,216) | 1,377 (4,518) | 1979 | Philippines |
| Abraham Lincoln Memorial Bridge | 2,170 (7,120) | 189 (619) | 1987 | United States |
| Llacolen Bridge[33] | 2,157 (7,077) | ? (?) | 2000 | Chile |
| Pont de Normandie | 2,141 (7,025) | 856 (2,808) | 1995 | France |
| Igelsta Bridge | 2,140 (7,020) | ≈100 (≈300) | 1995 | Sweden |
| Viadotto San Floriano[34] | 3,567 m (11,703 ft) | ? (?) | 1990 | Italy |
| Surgut Bridge | 2,110 (6,923) | 408 (4,518) | 2000 | Russia |
| Des Plaines River Valley Bridge | 2,100 (6,890) | ? (?) | 2007 | United States |
| Port Mann Bridge | 2,093 (6,867) | 366 (1,200) | 1964 | Canada |
| Manhattan Bridge | 2,089 (6,855) | 448 (1,470) | 1909 | United States |
| Rail Pamban Bridge | 2,065 m (6,775 ft) | 115 m (377 ft) | 1914 | India |
| Poughkeepsie Bridge (rail) | 2,064 (6,772) | 160 (525) | 1889 | United States |
| Asparuhov Most | 2,050 (6,286) | 160 (525) | 1976 | Bulgaria |
| Verrazano-Narrows Bridge | 2,034 (6,672) | 1,298 (4,257) | 1964 | United States |
| King Fahd Causeway Bridge III | 2,034 (6,672) | ? (?) | 1986 | Saudi Arabia |
| Lacey V. Murrow Memorial Bridge | 2,019 (6,620) | ? (?) | 1993 | United States |
| Delaware River-Turnpike Toll Bridge | 2,003 (6,571) | 208 (682) | 1956 | United States |
[edit] Under construction
| Name | Length kilometres (miles) | Span metres (feet) | Year | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Danyang–Kunshan Bridge of Beijing-Shanghai Express Railway | 164 km (102 mi)[35] | ? | 2013 | People's Republic of China |
| Qatar-Bahrain Causeway[36] | 40 | 2013 |  Qatar and Bahrain | |
| Penang Second Bridge | 24 (15) | 17 | 2011 | Malaysia |
| Incheon Bridge[37] | 18.2 (11.4) | 800 (2,625) | 2009 | South Korea |
| Nanjing Dashengguan Chang Jiang Bridge of Beijing-Shanghai Express Railway | 14 km (9 mi)[35] | ? | 2013 | People's Republic of China |
| Nanjing Qinhuai River Bridge of Beijing-Shanghai Express Railway | 12 km (7 mi)[35] | ? | 2013 | People's Republic of China |
| Hyderabad [PV Narshima Rao Express way] ( India) | 11.5 km (7 mi) | ? | 2009 | India |
| Zhenjiang Beijing–Hangzhou Canal Bridge of Beijing-Shanghai Express Railway | 11 km (7 mi)[35] | ? | 2013 | People's Republic of China |
| Podilskyi Metro Bridge[38] | 7 (4.4) | ? (?) | 2010 |  Ukraine |
| Suramadu Bridge | 5.4 (3.4) | ?? | 2009 |  Indonesia |
| Pelješac bridge | 2.3 (1.4) | 568 (1,860) | 2011 | Croatia |
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