Swing bridge

• Buna River Bridge, in Shkodra, Albania.

• Puente de la Mujer, an asymmetrical cable-stayed span.

• Gladesville Bridge, Sydney. Opened 1881, closed 1964 and demolished; had a small swing span on the southern end.
• Pyrmont Bridge, Sydney. Opened 1902. Closed to traffic 1988. Still in use as a pedestrian bridge.
• Glebe Island Bridge, Sydney. Opened 1903. Tramway defunct. Closed to traffic, 1995; supplanted by Anzac Bridge. Still in existence.
• Hay Bridge, Hay, New South Wales. Opened 1873, demolished 1973. Replaced by a fixed concrete bridge.
• Victoria Bridge, Townsville, Queensland. Opened 1889, closed to traffic 1975. Still in use as a foot bridge.
• Sale Swing Bridge, Sale, Victoria. Opened 1883. Closed to traffic in 2002. Restored to full working order in 2006.
• Dunalley Bridge, Dunalley, Tasmania. Still in use.

• Belize City Swing Bridge, Belize City, Belize. Oldest such bridge in Central America and one of the few manually operated swing bridge in world still in operation. (Restored in 2000s)

• Jintang Bridge (Tianjin), across Hai River in Tianjin

El Ferdan Railway Bridge in Egypt; the longest swing bridge in the world, runs from the east of the Suez canal to the west into Sinai. It is left open most of the time to allow sailing ships to pass in the canal, only closing during the passage of trains.

• The longest swing bridge span is 340 metres, by the El Ferdan Railway Bridge across the Suez Canal.

• Le pont tournant rue Dieu, across the Canal Saint-Martin in Paris, is a distinctive location in the 1938 film Hôtel du Nord, and is featured in the opening shot of the film.

• Kaiser-Wilhelm-Brücke in Wilhelmshaven, built in 1907, with a length of 159m, it was once Europe's biggest swing bridge.

Poira-Corjuem Bridge, Goa

• Garden Reach Road Swing Bridge, for Calcutta Port, Kidderpore, Kolkata
• Poira-Corjuem Bridge, for GSIDC, Corjuem, Goa by Rajdeep Buildcon Pvt. Ltd.

• Samuel Beckett Bridge, Dublin
• Seán O'Casey Bridge, Dublin
• Michael Davitt Bridge, County Mayo
• Portumna bridge, between County Galway and County Tipperary

The Ponte Girevole San Francesco di Paola in Taranto

• Ponte Girevole, Taranto (built in 1958, after an 1887 one of similar design but using different materials) – a very unusual type, with two spans that separate at the bridge's center and pivot sideways from the bridge's outer ends.[2][3]

• Kalpaka Tilts, Liepāja, connecting the city with the former Russian/Soviet port Karosta.

Chain Bridge, Klaipeda

• Chain Bridge, Klaipeda. Built in 1855 and still working today, this is the only swing bridge in Lithuania. When the bridge is turned, boats and yachts can enter the Castle port. Rotation of the bridge is manual; two people can rotate the bridge.

The "Abtswoudsebrug", a swing bridge for bikers and pedestrians built in 1979

• The "Abtsewoudsebrug" in Delft, close to the Technische Universiteit Delft, is a bridge of this type. 52°0′5.71″N 4°21′50.10″E

• There are four bridges of this type in use on the Afsluitdijk (Enclosure dam). They span the waterways that link the shipping lock complexes to the Wadden Sea.[4]

• There's another one on the channel between Ghent (Belgium) and Terneuzen (The Netherlands) at Sas Van Gent.[5]

Many inner cities have swing bridges, since these require less street space than other types of bridges.

• Kopu Bridge, Waihou River, near Thames, New Zealand

(A "swing bridge" in New Zealand refers to a flexible walking track bridge which "swings" as you walk across.)[6]

• A swing bridge at the Gatun Locks provides the only road passage over the Atlantic side of the Panama Canal. This is a small bridge that swings out from each side. Another larger swing bridge at the Miraflores Locks is on the Pacific side but is rarely used, having been supplanted by the Bridge of the Americas and the Centennial Bridge.

• A swing bridge at the Giżycko is one of four bridges that cross over the Luczanski Channel. It is one of ten (four still in operation) swing bridges in Poland.

• Varvarivskyi Bridge over the Southern Bug in Mykolaiv, with Europe's longest span (134 m)[7]

Traffic crossing the Northwich Road swing bridge on the Manchester Ship Canal at Stockton Heath, Warrington

Hull Docks branch bridge

In the UK, there is a legal definition in current statute as to what is, or is not a 'swing bridge'[8]

• Acton swing bridge - road
• Barmouth Bridge - rail
• Beccles swing bridge - rail
• Bethells Swing Bridge
• Boothferry swing bridge at Boothferry, Yorkshire (see article for image)
• Caernarfon swing bridge
• Connaught Crossing in London Docklands, built as a low-rising swing bridge to allow marine traffic in the Royal Docks to pass at a place when the proximity of London City Airport meant a higher fixed bridge was not practicable.
• Crosskeys Bridge – carries the A17 road over the River Nene in Lincolnshire
• Folkestone Harbour railway station – railway bridge on the branch line.
• Goole railway swing bridge
• Glasson Dock swing bridge
• Hawarden Railway Bridge – rail (now deactivated).[9]
• Hull, England docks branch bridge – rail
• Kennet and Avon Canal at Tyle Mill Lock, Sulhamstead, Berkshire
• Kincardine Bridge – crossing the Firth of Forth from Falkirk council area to Kincardine-on-Forth, Fife (now deactivated).
• Leeds and Liverpool Canal Has a large number of swing bridges, especially between Bingley and Skipton and Burscough and Liverpool. Many are manually operated, carrying only farm tracks, but a significant number carry road traffic and are mechanised for boater operation.
• Manchester Ship Canal at Latchford, Stockton Heath and Lower Walton in Warrington, and also slightly further west at Moore. Near the eastern end of the canal in Salford, the Barton Road Swing Bridge is adjacent to the Barton Swing Aqueduct – a 234-foot, 800-ton trough holding some 800 tons of water (retained by gates at either end) swings so that it is at right angles to the Bridgewater Canal to allow ships to pass up the Ship Canal.
• Oulton Broad swing bridge – rail
• Reedham Swing Bridge (52.55887°N 1.57237°E / 52.55887; 1.57237) – rail
• Ross Bridge, Penzance
• Sandwich Toll Bridge (rebuilt 1892)[10]
• Selby swing bridge – rail
• Somerleyton swing bridge
• Trowse Bridge at Norwich. Carries the electrified Great Eastern Main Line over the River Yare. It is the only overhead electrified swing bridge in the country.
• Tyne swing bridge at Newcastle Upon Tyne, which has an 85.7-metre cantilevered span with a central axis of rotation able to move through 90° to allow vessels to pass on either side of it.
• Whitby Swing Bridge over the River Esk at Whitby, North Yorkshire, with two swing leaves (though only one is usually opened).
• Yar Swing Bridge, Yarmouth, Isle of Wight

• Operation of the Sulhamstead Tyle Mill swing bridge on the Kennet & Avon Canal
• 
  Bridge with road traffic
• 
  Bridge opening
• 
  Bridge with canal traffic

The former Chincoteague Channel Swing Bridge in Chincoteague, Virginia, now demolished.

The largest double swing-span bridge in the United States is the 3,250 feet (990 m) long, 450 feet (140 m) navigable span, 60 feet (18 m) clearance George P. Coleman Memorial Bridge.[11]

• CSX Blackwater's River bridge in Milton, Florida
• Alanson Swing Bridge, billed as the world's shortest swing bridge, crossing the Crooked River in Alanson, Michigan
• Ben Sawyer Bridge, connecting the city of Mount Pleasant, South Carolina, with Sullivan's Island
• Berkley–Dighton Bridge (1896), connecting the towns of Berkley and Dighton, Massachusetts, crossing the Taunton River; removed in 2010. The replacement bridge is not a swing structure.
• Black Point Bridge carrying Northwestern Pacific Railroad over the Petaluma River at Black Point-Green Point, California
• Blackburn Point Road Bridge, over the Intracoastal Waterway in Osprey, Florida
• Bridge No. 4455, Central Avenue over Lewis Gut, Bridgeport, Connecticut (1924 steel swing bridge)
• Bridgeport Swing Bridge, Bridgeport, Alabama (demolished in late 1970s, replaced with new span)
• Burlington Northern Railroad Bridge 9.6 (or BNSF Railway Bridge 9.6), crossing the Columbia River, from Portland, Oregon, to Vancouver, Washington, built in 1908.[12]
• Center Street Bridge, Cleveland, Ohio (1901)[13]
• Chef Menteur Bridge, near Slidell, Louisiana
• Chincoteague Channel Swing Bridge, Chincoteague, Virginia (demolished)
• Choptank River, modest swing bridge carrying former Baltimore & Eastern Railroad (PRR subsidiary) at Denton, Maryland (disused and isolated)
• Clinton Railroad Bridge crossing the Mississippi River, Clinton, Iowa[14][15]
• Columbus Drive Bridge, Tampa, Florida, a bobtail swing bridge over the Hillsborough River
• CSX Rail Bridge, Indiantown, Florida[16]
• Curtis Creek Rail Bridge, Baltimore, Maryland[17]
• Deweyville Swing Bridge, crossing the Sabine River east of Deweyville, Texas
• Dubuque Rail Bridge, crossing the Mississippi River and connecting Dubuque, Iowa with East Dubuque, Illinois
• East Haddam Bridge, Route 82 over the Connecticut River, East Haddam, Connecticut (1913)
• Fort Madison Toll Bridge, crossing the Mississippi River and connecting Fort Madison, Iowa with Niota, Illinois
• Fort Pike Bridge, near Slidell and New Orleans, Louisiana
• Fort Denaud Bridge, near LaBelle and Alva, Florida[18]

A swing bridge near Belle Glade, Florida

• Figure Eight Island Bridge, north of Wilmington, North Carolina
• Frederick Douglass Memorial Bridge, Washington, D.C.
• Gasparilla Island Bridge, Built in 1958, this bridge is used for passage between Placida, FL to the island of Boca Grande. A replacement bridge is under construction, with projected completion in August 2016.
• George P. Coleman Memorial Bridge, over the York River between Yorktown and Gloucester Point, Virginia
• Gianella Bridge, near Hamilton City California, connecting Glenn and Butte Counties over the Sacramento River, It was built in 1937 and demolished in 1987.
• Government Bridge on the Mississippi River between Davenport, Iowa and Rock Island, Illinois (1896)
• Grand Haven GTW RR Swing Bridge, connecting Grand Haven and Ferrysburg, Michigan[19]
• Grand Rapids Swing Bridge, Grand Rapids, Michigan
• Grosse Ile Toll Bridge and nearby Wayne County Bridge, Grosse Ile, Michigan
• Hannibal Bridge (1869, demolished) and Second Hannibal Bridge (1917), Kansas City, Missouri, crossing the Missouri River
• Harlem River bridges in New York City, including from south to north:
  • Willis Avenue Bridge
  • Third Avenue Bridge
  • Madison Avenue Bridge
  • 145th Street Bridge
  • Macombs Dam Bridge
  • University Heights Bridge
  • Spuyten Duyvil Bridge
• Harmar Railroad Bridge, Marietta, Ohio
• Hodgdon Island Bridge, Boothbay, Maine. This is one of two manual swing bridges in Maine (see Songo Locks in Naples, Maine)
• I Street Bridge, Sacramento, California
• India Point Railroad Bridge, Providence, Rhode Island crossing the Seekonk River
• International Railway Bridge connecting Buffalo, New York and Fort Erie, Ontario, Canada[20]
• La Crosse Rail Bridge, crossing the Mississippi River between La Crescent, Minnesota, and La Crosse, Wisconsin
• Livingston Avenue Bridge, Albany, New York
• Mathers Bridge, connecting Merritt Island to Indian Harbour Beach, Florida across the Banana River
• Middle Branch of Patapsco River Rail Bridge, near Camden Yards, Baltimore, Maryland[21]
• Mystic River Railroad Bridge, Mystic, Connecticut, carries Amtrak's Northeast Corridor tracks over the Mystic River.[22]
• New Bedford-Fairhaven Bridge, connecting New Bedford and Fairhaven, Massachusetts
• New Richmond Swing Bridge, near Fennville, Michigan
• Norfolk Southern Railway Bridge crossing the Maumee River, Toledo, Ohio[23][24]
• Norfolk Southern Railway Bridge crossing the Ocmulgee River in Lumber City, Georgia (2,800 feet (850 m) long; built 1916) (electrical swing components removed)[25]
• Northern Avenue Bridge over Fort Point Channel in Boston, Massachusetts (1908 steel truss)
• North Landing Bridge, built in 1950s, on the Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway where it forms part of the border between Chesapeake and Virginia Beach, Virginia,[26]
• Omaha Road Bridge Number 15, an asymmetrical single-track railroad bridge over the Mississippi River between Saint Paul and Lilydale, Minnesota (1916)
• Oregon Slough Railroad Bridge (1908), Portland, Oregon
• Padanaram Bridge on the causeway protecting Apponagansett Bay in Dartmouth, Massachusetts[27]
• Passaic River in Newark, New Jersey
  • Jackson Street Bridge
  • Bridge Street Bridge
  • Clay Street Bridge
• Pennsylvania Railroad's Shellpot Branch over the Christina River in Wilmington, Delaware (original two-track bridge replaced with a single-track bridge in 2003)
• Pennsylvania Railroad's South Philadelphia Branch Bridge over the Schuylkill River, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
• Point Street Bridge, Providence, Rhode Island crossing the Providence River
• Portal Bridge, carrying the Northeast Corridor over the Hackensack River between Kearny and Secaucus, New Jersey
• Providence & Worcester railroad bridge, Middletown, Connecticut
• Richard V. Woods Memorial Bridge over the Beaufort River/Intracoastal Waterway in Beaufort, South Carolina
  

  Navigation Locks Bridge, Bonneville Dam
• Riverside-Delanco Bridge over Rancocas Creek in New Jersey
• Rock Island Swing Bridge over the Mississippi River between Inver Grove Heights and St. Paul Park, Minnesota
• "S" Swing Bridge over the Perquimans River, Hertford, North Carolina.[28]
• Sakonnet River rail bridge, crossing the Sakonnet River between Tiverton and Portsmouth, Rhode Island
• Saugatuck River Bridge (Bridge No. 1349), Route 136 over the Saugatuck River, Westport, Connecticut (1884 iron-truss swing bridge)
• Shaw Cove Railroad Bridge, New London, Connecticut, carrying Amtrak's Northeast Corridor tracks over the entrance to Shaw Cove in New London[22]
• Snow-Reed Swing Bridge, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, crossing the New River and connecting the Sailboat Bend neighborhood with the Riverside Park neighborhood
• Songo Locks Bridge, Naples, Maine; carries Songo Lock Road over the Songo River just upstream of the lock. Not to be confused with a former swing bridge about two miles upstream which carried US 302 until replaced with a fixed span in May 2012.
• South Bristol, Maine Asymmetric swing bridge connecting Rutherford Island to the mainland.
• Southport, ME connects Southport Island to Boothbay Harbor on Route 27.
• Spokane Street Bridge over the Duwamish Waterway in Seattle, Washington, built 1991. Features two reinforced concrete, serial swing spans, each rotating 45 degrees[29]
• St. Joseph Swing Bridge over the Missouri River, St. Joseph, Missouri (1904)[30]
• Topsail Island Swing Bridge, Surf City, North Carolina (Constructed in the 1950s, the swing bridge was demolished after being replaced by a fixed-span high rise bridge in 2018).
• Trail Creek Swing Bridge in Michigan City, Indiana, carrying the Michigan Central Railroad (now operated by Amtrak)
• Torry Island Swing Bridge, Torry Island, Florida
• Umpqua River Bridge near Reedsport, Oregon on US-101
• Victory Bridge, crossing the Raritan River in Perth Amboy, New Jersey (taken down in 2003)
• Walt Disney World Railroad (former Florida East Coast Railway) swing bridge, Bay Lake, Florida[31]
• Woods Memorial Bridge over the Beaufort River in Beaufort, South Carolina[32]
• Yancopin Bridge, Arkansas River, southeastern Arkansas. Former Missouri Pacific railroad bridge with separate vertical-lift and swing trusses now part of rail-trail; swing span now manually operated
• State Hwy 87 northbound bridge the eastern boundary of Bridge City, Texas

Omaha NE Turn Style Bridge is now a historical landmark. Located 86H674H5+98 Used for rail transport. Connecting Council Bluffs, Iowa to downtown Omaha, Nebraska

Carmelo Bridge, Uruguay, during its inauguration in 1912.

• Carmelo Bridge. Built in 1912 is the oldest swing bridge in all of Latin America.
• Barra del Santa Lucia Bridge. Built in 1925 as a railway bridge, today is used only by pedestrians.

• Han River Bridge in Da Nang