There are 770 bridges in this category · Only showing 556 bridges with photos
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Tennessee

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"Replica" Stone Bridge (Lincoln County, Tennessee)
Bridge built in 2002 in the Stone Bridge Memorial Park in Fayetteville, TN as a memorial to the famous Fayetteville Old Stone Bridge that was lost to flooding in 1969. The bridge uses some of the stones from the original bridge.
Stone arch bridge on a pedestrian walkway at the Stone Bridge Memorial Park in Fayetteville, TN
Open to pedestrians

37th Street Underpass (Hamilton County, Tennessee)
Built 1907
Arch bridge over W. 37th Street on Norfolk Southern Railway
Open to traffic

8th Street Bridge (Sullivan County, Tennessee)
Built 1926
Closed spandrel arch bridge over Beaver Creek on 8th Street in Bristol
Open to traffic

Abandoned 70 Arch Bridge (Davidson County, Tennessee)
Abandoned stone arch bridge over Brown Creek on old U.S. 70
Abandoned

Academy Street Pedestrian Bridge (Davidson County, Tennessee)
Steel arch bridge over I-40 on Pedestrian Path
Open to pedestrians

Airport Highway Bridge (Sullivan County, Tennessee)
Built 1938, closed 2010, demolished 2011
Lost camelback through truss bridge over South Fork Holston River on State Highway 75
Demolished, replaced by concrete tee-beam bridge

Allen's Bridge (Greene County, Tennessee)
Covered Bridge destroyed by flood 1901, Iron Truss Bridge demolished 1976
Concrete deck girder bridge over Nolichucky (Nolachucky) River
Open to traffic

American Legion Memorial Bridge (Sullivan County, Tennessee)
Authorized by the Tennessee Valley Authority, in cooperation with the Tennessee Highway Department, built in 1949-50 upon the impoundment of the South Holston Lake.
1 2-span Warren Riveted through truss bridge over Holston River, South Fork on U.S. 421 (State Highway 34)
Open to traffic

Apison Road Bridge (Hamilton County, Tennessee)
Built 1940
Concrete rigid frame bridge over Chestnut Creek on Apison Road in Collegedale
Open to traffic

Asheville Highway French Broad Bridge #1 (Cocke County, Tennessee)
Built 1932, demolished 2010
Lost four-span combination Warren through truss bridge sequence over French Broad River on U.S. 25-70 at Bridgeport (State Highway 9). Scheduled to be replaced by concrete deck bridge being built beside it
Bridge has been demolished, new bridge built beside it.

Austin Peay Bridge (Jackson County, Tennessee)
Built by the Nashville Bridge Company in 1924 and replaced 1994
Lost K-Truss through truss bridge over Cumberland River on Tn 56
Replaced by new bridge

Bachman Tunnels (Hamilton County, Tennessee)
Built 1929
Tunnels under Missonary Ridge on U.S. 41 and U.S. 76 (State Highway 8)
Open to traffic

Backbone Rock Tunnel (Johnson County, Tennessee)
Cut in 1901, taken over by Park Service.
Tunnel under Backbone Rock on TN 133 between Damascus VA and Shady Valley TN, Tennessee
Open to traffic

Bakerville Road Bridge (Humphreys County, Tennessee)
Built 1964
Through truss bridge over Duck River on Bakerville Rd (NFA 910, SA 4302)
Open to traffic

Bald River Bridge at Falls (Monroe County, Tennessee)
Built 1933
Concrete stringer bridge over Bald River on FDR 210/River Road
Open to traffic

Barren Fork River Bridge (Warren County, Tennessee)
Built 1930; rehabilitated 1971, rep;aced 2009
Lost Four-span Through Camelback, Subdivided Warren Trusses (PTC) over Barren Fork River on State Highway 286
Replaced by new bridge

Battle Creek Bridge (Marion County, Tennessee)
Warren through truss bridge over Battle Creek on Sequatchie Valley Railroad
Open to traffic

Bearden's Mill Bridge (Lincoln County, Tennessee)
Abandoned parker through truss bridge over Elk River on an abandoned section of River Road about 50 yards east of the intersection of River Rd. and William Battle Blvd. in Fayetteville
Abandoned

Bearpen Hollow Bridge (Sevier County, Tennessee)
Built 1937
Arch bridge on Newfound Gap Road (The Great Smoky Mountains Parkway)
Open to traffic

Beaty Branch Bridge (Giles County, Tennessee)
Built 1924
Slab bridge over Beaty Branch on Fap 7
Open to traffic

Beaver Creek Bridge (Knox County, Tennessee)
Built ca. 1910; rehabilitated 1990
Closed spandrel stone arch bridge over Beaver Creek on County Road C199
Open to traffic

Beaver Creek Bridge (Shelby County, Tennessee)
Built 1931
Pony truss bridge over West Beaver Creek on NFA C010
Open to traffic

Beech Log Creek Bridge (Wilson County, Tennessee)
Built 1914; rehabilitated 1986
Two-span arch bridge over Beech Log Creek on Old Statesville Rd (NFA A328)
Open to traffic

Belle Meade Bridge (Davidson County, Tennessee)
Built ca. 1900
Double-intersection Warren pony truss bridge over Richland Creek on the main driveway leading to the Belle Meade Mansion
Open to traffic

Beulah Bridge (Sullivan County, Tennessee)
Current bridge replaced a 3-span Pratt through truss bridge at this location.
Unusual widely skewed concrete deck girder bridge over Fort Patrick Henry Lake (Holston River, South Fork) on Beulah Church Road
Open to traffic

Bible Bridge (Greene County, Tennessee)
Built 1923; rehabilitated 1972
Covered Queenpost truss bridge over Little Chucky Creek on Denver Bible Lane at Warrensburg Road
Open to pedestrians

Big Creek Bridge (Campbell County, Tennessee)
Built 1921
Arch bridge over Big Creek on TN 9 in La Follette
Open to traffic

Big Creek Bridge (Giles County, Tennessee)
Built 1925 by the Luten Bridge Co.
Closed-spandrel arch bridge over Big Creek on Hannah Rd (NFA A057)
Open to traffic

Big Creek Bridge (Shelby County, Tennessee)
Abandoned pony truss bridge over Big Creek (runs off the Loosahatchie River
Abandoned

Big Creek Bridge (Giles County, Tennessee)
Built 1914 by the Luten Bridge Company; Closed to traffic in 1980's
Abandoned closed-spandrel arch bridge over Big Creek on former Old Campbellsville Rd
Abandoned

Big Sandy River Bridge (Carroll County, Tennessee)
Pratt pony truss bridge over Big Sandy River on Old Bruceton Road
Closed to all traffic

Big Sluice Railroad Bridge (Sullivan County, Tennessee)
Warren through truss with all verticals bridge over Big Sluice/Riverport Road on CSX Railroad
Open to traffic

Big Soddy Creek Bridge (Hamilton County, Tennessee)
Built 1932
Concrete tee beam bridge over Big Soddy Creek on Dayton Pike
Open to traffic

Big Soddy Creek Overflow Bridge (Hamilton County, Tennessee)
Built 1932
Concrete tee beam bridge over Big Soddy Creek Overflow on Dayton Pike
Open to traffic

Binfield Railroad Overpass (Blount County, Tennessee)
Built 1945
Wooden bridge over CSX Railroad on Binfield Road
Closed to all traffic

Birds Creek Bridge (Sevier County, Tennessee)
Built 1922, widened 1970s
Arch bridge over Birds Creek on Bird's Creek Road
Open to traffic

Birds Creek Downstream Bridge (Sevier County, Tennessee)
Built 1922, widened 1970's
Arch bridge over Birds Creek on Bird's Creek Road
Open to traffic

Black Creek Arch Bridges (Roane County, Tennessee)
All 3 bridges built 1917
3 closed spandrel concrete arch bridges over Black Creek on W. Rockwood Street, W. Wheeler Street and W. Strang Street in Rockwood
All bridges open to traffic

Bledsoe Creek Bridge (Sumner County, Tennessee)
Warren pony truss bridge over Bledsoe Creek on a private driveway
Open to traffic

Blevins Bridge (Carter County, Tennessee)
Built in 1889 in another location, relocated here to replace a flood-damaged Howe truss railroad bridge by the East Tennessee & Western North Carolina Railroad Company on Tweetsie Line, now a county road
Pin-connected Pratt through truss bridge over Doe River on Old Tweetsie Railroad
Open to single-lane traffic

Bob Davis Road Wooden Bridge (Washington County, Tennessee)
Lost wooden bridge over former Clinchfield Railroad on Bob Davis Road in Gray
DEMOLISHED--new bridge built beside it

Boiling Fork Creek Bridge (Franklin County, Tennessee)
Built 1936
Concrete tee beam bridge over Boiling Fork Creek on Nfa A460
Open to traffic

Bolivar RR Bridge (Hardeman County, Tennessee)
Abandoned through truss bridge over Hatchie River
Abandoned

Boones Creek Viaduct (Washington County, Tennessee)
Built for the The South and Western Railroad, later the Clinchfield Railroad
Railroad Viaduct that crosses over Boones Creek


Boyd's Bridge (Knox County, Tennessee)
1 3-span Warren riveted continuous through truss bridge over Holston River on Boyd's Bridge Pike (FAU 1124) #47-01124-02.65
Open to traffic

Boyds Creek Bridge (Sevier County, Tennessee)
Built 1898; widened 1920, widened again 1990
Stone Arch bridge over Boyds Creek on State Highway 338
Open to traffic

Branch Bridge (Giles County, Tennessee)
Built 1924; rehabilitated 1938
Concrete tee beam bridge over Branch on Fap 7
Open to traffic

Brewster Bridge (Morgan County, Tennessee)
Built in 1930 to replace the old Brewster Ferry, which served as the western entrance to the Historic Rugby Community
Abandoned concrete deck girder bridge over Clear Fork River
Closed to all traffic

Broad Street Arch Bridge (Carter County, Tennessee)
Built 1929
Concrete arch bridge over Doe River on US 321, State HIghway 91 in Elizabethton
Open to traffic

Broadway Viaduct (Knox County, Tennessee)
Built 1927
Concrete tee bridge over Norfolk Southern railroad tracks on U.S. 11, U.S. 70, U.S. 441, State Highway 33 in downtown Knoxville
Functionally obsolete, but open to traffic

Brush Creek Bridge (Washington County, Tennessee)
Built 1927
Arch bridge over Brush Creek on NFA B866 in Johnson City
Open to traffic

Buena Vista Ford Bridge (Smith County, Tennessee)
Built 1907, new bridge built 1985, pony truss relocated to Loudon County, Loudon City Legion Park 1986.
Pratt pony truss bridge over Round Lick Creek on McClanahan Road
Now open to bicycle-foot traffic in Loudon, Tennessee

Burnt Mill Bridge (Scott County, Tennessee)
Built 1920-1921
Abandoned Pratt through truss bridge and a half-hip Pratt pony truss (both pin-connected) with wooden decks over Clear Fork River on Scott County Road 276 (Honey Creek Loop Road)
Closed to traffic

Butler Bridge (Sumner County, Tennessee)
Abandoned pony truss bridge on an old alignment of TN 52 and Butler Bridge Road
Abandoned

Butler Memorial Bridge (Carter County, Tennessee)
Built by the Nashville Bridge Co. for the Tennessee Valley Authority 1946-1948 to replace a 2 span Warren through truss when TVA built the Watauga Dam and raised the level of the Watauga River
Three-span deck truss bridge over Watauga River on State Highway 67
Open to traffic

Byrds Creek Bridge (Cumberland County, Tennessee)
Built 1936, located within the National Register-listed Cumberland Homesteads Historic District
7-span stone arch bridge over dam that impounds Byrds Creek on State Highway 419 in Cumberland Mountain State Park
Open to traffic

Cades Cove Road Bridge over Laurel Creek (Blount County, Tennessee)
Built 1948
Arch bridge over Laurel Creek on Cades Cove Road
Open to traffic

Cades Cove Road Bridge over Laurel Creek at Spence Branch (Blount County, Tennessee)
Built 1948
Arch bridge over Laurel Creek on Cades Cove Road
Open to traffic

Cades Cove Road Bridge over Laurel Creek just below Turnback Branch (Blount County, Tennessee)
Built 1948
Arch bridge over Laurel Creek on Cades Cove Road
Open to traffic

Cades Cove Road Bridge over Middle Prong of the Little River (Blount County, Tennessee)
Built 1948
Arch bridge over Middle Prong Little River at Laurel Creek
Open to traffic

Cades Cove Road Bridge over West Prong of the Little River (Blount County, Tennessee)
Built 1948
Arch bridge over West Prong Little River on Laurel Creek Road
Open to traffic

Calvin J. Ward Bridge (Roane County, Tennessee)
Built 1931
Through truss bridge over Tennessee River on TN 58 in Kingston
Demolished and replaced.

Camp Jordan bridge (Hamilton County, Tennessee)
Truss bridge over South Chickamauga Creek on Pedestrian in East Ridge


Campbell's Levee Bridge (Madison County, Tennessee)
Built 1921, replaced 1992
Lost Warren through truss bridge over S. Fork. Forked Deer River on Westover Rd
Replaced by new bridge

Caney Fork & Western - Barren Fork Bridge (Warren County, Tennessee)
Originally built by the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railroad, later the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, later CSX
Pratt pony truss bridge over Barren Fork River on Caney Fork & Western Railroad in McMinnville
Open to traffic

Caney Fork River Bridge (Smith County, Tennessee)
Built 1904 by chicago bridge co. for two farmers for a toll bridge, sold to county in 1927 for $12,000, abandoned Jan 1973
Through truss bridge over Caney Fork River on former Lebanon-Cookeville Road.
Closed to all traffic

Caney Fork River Bridge (Smith County, Tennessee)
Built 1932
Through truss bridge over Caney Fork River on US 70N (SR 24)
Open to traffic

Caney Fork River Bridge (Smith County, Tennessee)
Built 1907
Through truss bridge over Caney Fork River on former Tennessee Central Railway
Open to traffic

Carmack Road Railroad Bridge (Lauderdale County, Tennessee)
Built 1903
Arch bridge over Carmack Road


Carpenter Ford Bridge (Maury County, Tennessee)
Built in 1904 by the W. T. Young Bridge Company; Bypassed by new bridge in 1962
Abandoned pin-connected Pennsylvania (camelback) through truss bridge over Duck River on Carpenter Bridge Road
Abandoned

Carter's Creek Bridge (Maury County, Tennessee)
Pratt through truss bridge over Carter's Creek on a private driveway (a former roadway)
Open to traffic

Cartwright Railroad Bridge (Sequatchie County, Tennessee)
Abandoned in the mid 1990's
Pratt through truss bridge over Hicks Creek on abandoned railroad branch line (Sequatchie Valley Railroad)
Abandoned

Caruthersville Bridge (Pemiscot County, Missouri)
Built 1976; rehabilitated 1987
Continuous through truss over the Mississippi River on I-155, southeast of Caruthersville
Open to four lanes of traffic

Cedar Creek Bridge (Wilson County, Tennessee)
Built 1927
Arch bridge over Cedar Creek on NFA A499
Open to traffic

Centenary Creek Bridge (Blount County, Tennessee)
Built 1902, widened circa 1970s
Arch bridge over Centenary Creek on NFA A770
Open to traffic

Centerville Bridge (Hickman County, Tennessee)
Built 1913; Bypassed by new bridge 1970; destroyed May 2010
Lost two-span through truss bridge over Duck River at Centerville
Destroyed by flooding in May 2010

Centerville Railroad Bridge (Hickman County, Tennessee)
Massive railroad bridge over Duck River on the South Central Tennessee Railroad near Centerville
Open to railroad traffic

Chable Bridge (Murray County, Georgia)
According to the Murray County Heritage book, it was moved from Conasauga, TN by the CCC (1930's) and reinstalled at this location. Torn down and replaced with new bridge 2002
Lost through truss bridge over Jacks River on Cisco Alaculsy Road
No longer exists

Charles Thompson Bridge (Hickman County, Tennessee)
Built 1951
Parker through truss bridge over Duck River on TN 50 near Centerville
Open to two-lane traffic

Cheek's Tavern Bridge (Robertson County, Tennessee)
Built ca. 1841 as part of the Louisville to Nashville Turnpike, a toll road for stage coaches.
Stone arch bridge over Red River on Old US 31, (Dixie Highway/Louisville to Nashville Turnpike)
Open to pedestrians

Cherohala Skyway Big Bridge (Monroe County, Tennessee)
Built 1983
Bridge over Laurel Branch on FAS 165/Cherohala Skyway
Open to traffic

Chestoa Bridge (Unicoi County, Tennessee)
Built 1916, replaced 1989
Lost Closed-spandrel arch bridge over Nolichucky River on Chestoa Pike Rd
Replaced by new bridge

Chickamauga Creek Bridge (Hamilton County, Tennessee)
Built 1929
1 Parker K-panel Camelback, Riveted, through truss span over Chickamauga Creek on SR 17 in Chattanooga
Open to traffic

Chisson’s Mill Bridge (Perry County, Tennessee)
Built 1915 by the Vincennes Bridge Co.; Bypassed by a new bridge in 1962
Abandoned camelback through truss bridge over Buffalo River on Jones Hollow Road in Lobelville
Abandoned

Click Tunnel (Hawkins County, Tennessee)
Click Railroad Tunnel at Frisco, Tennessee is one of 55 tunnels on old Clinchfield Railroad, located between Sensabaugh Tunnel 2,000 feet south, and Norfolk-Southern RR Crossing, 1,000 feet north


Cliff Lawn Bridge (Davidson County, Tennessee)
Built ca. 1910
Warren pony truss bridge over Richland Creek on a driveway to the former Frances McGavock estate
Intact but closed to all traffic

Clinch Avenue Viaduct (Knox County, Tennessee)
Built 1905 by the Oliver Company using Melan and Thacher Patents designs
Closed-spandrel arch bridge over Second Creek, Norfolk Southern Railroad Tracks on Clinch Avenue
Open to traffic

Clinch River Bridge (Anderson County, Tennessee)
Built 1939 by the Bethlehem Steel Co.; rehabilitated 1959
Unique Warren through truss bridge over Clinch River on U.S. 25-W in Clinton
Open to traffic

Clinch River US 70 Bridge (Roane County, Tennessee)
Built 1929-31; demolished 2006
Lost four-span through truss bridge over Clinch River on US 70/TN 1 in Harriman
No longer exists

Clinchfield Holston River Railroad Bridge (Sullivan County, Tennessee)
Built in 1907 as part of first segment of the South & Western RR, later the Carolina, Clinchfield & Ohio, later the Clinchfield Railroad
Four-span Pratt deck truss railroad bridge over the Holston River, South Fork
Open to rail traffic

Clinchfield Holston Tunnel (Sullivan County, Tennessee)
Built as part of the O & W's Speers Ferry, VA to Johnson City, TN segment, tunnel rehabilitated 1927
Tunnel under Holston Ridge on CSX (formerly Clinchfield) Railroad
Open to traffic

Clinchfield North Fork Holston Railroad Bridge (Sullivan County, Tennessee)
Construction started in 1907 by the South and Western Railroad Co., and finished in 1908 by its successor, the Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio Railroad Company
Three-span Warren deck truss bridge over Holston River, North Fork in Kingsport
Open to rail traffic

Clinton Railroad Bridge (Anderson County, Tennessee)
Warren through truss bridge over Clinch River on Norfolk Southern Railway in Clinton
Open to traffic

CNO&TP Tunnel 13 (Scott County, Tennessee)
Built 1877
Abandoned tunnel on Abandoned Railroad
Derelict/abandoned

CNO&TP Tunnel 14 (Scott County, Tennessee)
Bored in solid limestone in 1877. Taken out of service sometime in the 1930's. Tunnel floor was lowered and the creek re-routed through it to prevent the rail re-alignment from having to have two new bridges.
Tunnel on Abandoned Railroad/Creek
Intact but closed to all traffic

CNO&TP Tunnel 15 (Scott County, Tennessee)
Bored in 1877, lined and finished in 1879. Cincinnati construction crews and Chattanooga construction crews met with the building of the tracks in the center of this tunnel.
Abandoned tunnel on Abandoned Railroad
Derelict/abandoned

CNO&TP Tunnel 16 (Morgan County, Tennessee)
Built in 1877 by the Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific Railroad in cooperation with the city of Cincinnati, Ohio
Tunnel under tunnels through Sunbright Mountain on ATV trail/abandoned railroad grade
Intact but closed to all traffic, incredibly good condition

CNO&TP Tunnel 19 (Morgan County, Tennessee)
Built in 1878 by the Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific Railroad in cooperation with the city of Cincinnati, Ohio
Tunnel
Intact but closed to all traffic

CNO&TP Tunnel 20 (Morgan County, Tennessee)
Built in 1878 by the Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific Railroad in cooperation with the city of Cincinnati, Ohio
Abandoned tunnel
Derelict/abandoned

CNO&TP Tunnel 21 (Morgan County, Tennessee)
Built in 1878 by the Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific Railroad in cooperation with the city of Cincinnati, Ohio
Lost Tunnel
Removed but not replaced; 'daylighted' that is, top blown off and cut made.