List of crossings of the Pasig River

This is a list of bridges and other crossings of the Pasig River in Metro Manila, Philippines.

List of crossings of the Pasig River is located in Metro Manila
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Locations of the bridges within Metro Manila that span the Pasig

The crossings are listed in order starting from its mouth at Manila Bay and proceeding upstream to its source at Laguna de Bay.

As of 2024, there are a total of 24 bridges spans in Metro Manila that cross the Pasig River, including three rail bridges, carrying the LRT Line 1, MRT Line 3 and the Philippine National Railways track, and one pedestrian bridge in Santa Ana, Manila. Skyway is the first and only tollway bridge crosses the river.

The planned Metro Manila Subway will also cross the Pasig River between Pasig and Makati, making it the first tunnel to cross the river and the proposed MRT Line 10 is the fourth rail bridge parallel to the existing Bagong Ilog Bridge of C-5.

Current crossings edit

These are arranged from the mouth at Manila Bay to the source, from Laguna de Bay.

# Crossing Image North bank Carries South bank Vertical clearance Built Coordinates
1 Roxas Bridge
M. Lopez Bridge[1]
  San Nicolas, Manila Eight lanes of   AH 26 (N120) (Mel Lopez Boulevard) Intramuros and Port Area, Manila 7.5 m (25 ft)[2] 1975[3] 14°35′42″N 120°57′54″E / 14.595°N 120.965°E / 14.595; 120.965
2 Binondo–Intramuros Bridge[4][5]   Binondo and San Nicolas, Manila Four lanes between Muelle de Binondo and Muelle de la Industria to Solana Street and Riverside Drive Intramuros, Manila 8.6 m (28 ft)[2] 2022 14°35′43″N 120°58′29″E / 14.59527°N 120.97481°E / 14.59527; 120.97481
3 Jones Bridge   Binondo, Manila Four lanes between Padre Burgos Avenue and Quintin Paredes Street Ermita, Manila 7.6 m (25 ft)[2] 1946 14°35′42″N 120°58′19″E / 14.595°N 120.972°E / 14.595; 120.972
4 MacArthur Bridge   Santa Cruz, Manila Four lanes of   N150 between Padre Burgos Avenue and Plaza Santa Cruz 7.6 m (25 ft)[2] 1952 14°35′46″N 120°58′48″E / 14.596°N 120.980°E / 14.596; 120.980
LRT Line 1 viaduct   Quiapo, Manila LRT Line 1 1984 14°35′46″N 120°58′48″E / 14.596°N 120.980°E / 14.596; 120.980
5 Quezon Bridge   Four lanes of   N170 between Padre Burgos Avenue and Quezon Boulevard 7.0 m (23.0 ft)[2] 1939 14°35′42″N 120°59′24″E / 14.595°N 120.990°E / 14.595; 120.990
6 Ayala Bridge   San Miguel, Manila Four lanes of   N180 and C-1 between Ayala Boulevard and P. Casal Street 4.9 m (16 ft)[2] 1908 14°35′28″N 120°59′56″E / 14.591°N 120.999°E / 14.591; 120.999
7 Mabini Bridge
Nagtahan Bridge
  Santa Mesa, Manila Eight lanes of   N140 (C-2) between Quirino Avenue and Nagtahan Street Paco, Manila 7.7 m (25 ft)[2] 1945 14°35′42″N 121°00′18″E / 14.595°N 121.005°E / 14.595; 121.005
8 Nagtahan Link Bridge
Padre Zamora Bridge
Nagtahan Link Bridge 3
  Four lanes of   N141 (Paco–Santa Mesa Road) Pandacan, Manila 9.7 m (32 ft)[2] 1998[3] 14°35′38″N 121°00′43″E / 14.594°N 121.012°E / 14.594; 121.012
Pandacan Railroad Bridge   Philippine National Railways Metro Commuter Line (PNR South Rail) 14°35′38″N 121°00′43″E / 14.594°N 121.012°E / 14.594; 121.012
9 Skyway Stage 3   Santa Ana, Manila Seven lanes of Skyway Pandacan, Manila 2020 14°35′23″N 121°00′50″E / 14.58976°N 121.01394°E / 14.58976; 121.01394
Kalahati–Beata river ferry Ferry
10 Abante Bridge
Tulay Pangarap Footbridge
  Pedestrian bridge Santa Ana, Manila 2023[6] 14°34′59″N 121°00′42″E / 14.583°N 121.0116°E / 14.583; 121.0116[7]
Punta–Santa Ana river ferry   Ferry
11 Lambingan Bridge   Six lanes of New Panaderos Street 7.6 m (25 ft)[2] 1990[3] 14°35′10″N 121°01′30″E / 14.586°N 121.025°E / 14.586; 121.025
12 Makati–Mandaluyong Bridge   Hulo, Mandaluyong Four lanes between P. Burgos Street and Coronado Street Poblacion, Makati 6.0 m (19.7 ft)[2] 1986[3] 14°34′08″N 121°01′48″E / 14.569°N 121.030°E / 14.569; 121.030
Hulo–Poblacion river ferry
Tawrian[8]
  Ferry
13 Estrella–Pantaleon Bridge
Rockwell Bridge
  Estrella Street to Pantaleon Street 7.9 m (26 ft)[2] 2021[a] 14°34′01″N 121°02′13″E / 14.567°N 121.037°E / 14.567; 121.037
14 Guadalupe Bridge   Barangka Ilaya, Mandaluyong Ten lanes of   AH 26 (N1) (Epifanio de los Santos Avenue (C-4)) Guadalupe Viejo and Guadalupe Nuevo, Makati 8.0 m (26.2 ft)[2] 1966 14°34′05″N 121°02′42″E / 14.568°N 121.045°E / 14.568; 121.045
MRT Line 3 bridge   MRT Line 3 1998 14°34′05″N 121°03′17″E / 14.568°N 121.054736°E / 14.568; 121.054736
15 Santa Monica–Lawton Bridge
BGC–Ortigas Link Bridge
Kalayaan Bridge
  Kapitolyo, Pasig Four lanes between Fairlane Street and Lawton Avenue Cembo and West Rembo, Taguig 2021 14°33′58″N 121°03′14″E / 14.566°N 121.054°E / 14.566; 121.054
16 C.P. Garcia Bridge
Bagong Ilog Bridge
C5 Bridge
Pasig–Makati Bridge
  Bagong Ilog, Pasig Seven lanes of C5 and   N11 between Carlos P. Garcia Avenue and Eulogio Rodriguez Jr. Avenue West Rembo, Taguig 8.7 m (29 ft)[2] 1998[3] 14°33′36″N 121°03′58″E / 14.560°N 121.066°E / 14.560; 121.066
17 Kaunlaran Bridge   Santa Rosa and Sumilang, Pasig Two lanes between F. Flores Street and Lopez Jaena Street Buting, Pasig 2015[9] 14°33′22″N 121°04′15″E / 14.55611°N 121.07075°E / 14.55611; 121.07075
18 Bambang Bridge
Ramon Jabson Bridge
  Bambang, Pasig Two lanes of   N142 (Ramon Jabson Street) San Joaquin, Pasig 6.0 m (19.7 ft)[2] 1992[3] 14°33′14″N 121°04′34″E / 14.5538°N 121.07608°E / 14.5538; 121.07608
19 Kalawaan Bridge
M. Jimenez Bridge
  Two lanes of M. Jimenez Street Kalawaan, Pasig 14°33′14″N 121°04′52″E / 14.554°N 121.081°E / 14.554; 121.081
20 Napindan Bridge   Pinagbuhatan, Pasig Four lanes of Laguna Lake Highway (C-6) Napindan, Taguig 2018[10] 14°32′06″N 121°05′42″E / 14.535°N 121.095°E / 14.535; 121.095

Notes edit

  1. ^ It was originally opened in February 2011 and built as a two-lane steel bridge.

Former crossings edit

These are arranged from oldest to newest.

Crossing Image North bank Carries South bank Vertical clearance Built Destroyed Replacement
Puente Grande   Binondo, Manila Calle Nueva (E.T. Yuchengco Street) and Paseo de las Aguadas (Calle Padre Burgos) Ermita, Manila 1630 1863 Puente de España
Puente Colgante
Puente de Claveria
  Quiapo, Manila South of Calle de Echague (Valderrama Street) and Paseo de Bagumbayan (Calle Padre Burgos) Ermita, Manila 1852 1939 Quezon Bridge
Puente de Ayala (San Miguel section) San Miguel, Manila Calle Pascual Casal and Calle Concepcion (Natividad Almeda-Lopez Street)/Calle Marquez de Comillas (D. Romualdez Street) Isla de Convalecencia 1872 1899 Ayala Bridge (II)
Puente de Ayala (Concepcion section) Isla de Convalecencia Ermita, Manila
Puente de España
Bridge of Spain
  Binondo, Manila Calle Nueva and Paseo de Bagumbayan (Calle Padre Burgos) Ermita, Manila 1875 1914 Jones Bridge (I)
Santa Cruz Bridge   Santa Cruz, Manila Plaza Goiti and Arroceros Street Ermita, Manila 1900 1945 MacArthur Bridge
Jones Bridge (I) Binondo, Manila Calle Rosario (Quintin Paredes Street) Ermita, Manila 1919 1945 Jones Bridge (II)
Quezon Bridge (I) Quiapo, Manila South of Calle de Echague (Valderrama Street) and Paseo de las Aguadas (Calle Padre Burgos) Ermita, Manila 1939 1945 Quezon Bridge (II)
Estrella–Pantaleon Bridge (I)   Hulo, Mandaluyong Estrella Street to Pantaleon Street Poblacion, Makati 2011[11] 2019 Estrella–Pantaleon Bridge (II)

Planned crossings edit

These are arranged from the mouth to the source.

Crossing North bank Carries South bank Vertical clearance Projected
completion
Coordinates
North–South Harbor Bridge[5] San Nicolas, Manila Port Area, Manila
Ayala Bridge II[5] San Miguel, Manila Carlos Palanca Sr. Street to San Marcelino Street Ermita, Manila
Beata–F.Y. Manalo Bridge[5] Santa Ana, Manila Pandacan, Manila
F. Blumentritt–Antipolo Bridge[5] Poblacion, Makati F. Blumentritt Street to Antipolo Street Makati Poblacion and Hulo
Metro Manila Subway tunnel Pineda, Pasig Metro Manila Subway West Rembo, Taguig
MRT Line 10 Bridge Bagong Ilog, Pasig MRT Line 10

References edit

  1. ^ MEL LOPEZ BRIDGE PAPAGANDAHIN NA RIN OCTOBER 19,2019 UPDATE (in Filipino). Pugong Biyahero. October 19, 2019. Event occurs at 3:06. Retrieved November 21, 2020.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n Department of Public Works and Highways (August 2, 2023). "Vertical clearance of all Pasig River road bridges". Freedom of Information Philippines. Retrieved August 16, 2023.
  3. ^ a b c d e f "Detailed Bridge Inventory". Department of Public Works and Highways. Retrieved June 12, 2021.
  4. ^ Placido, Dharel (June 29, 2017). "Construction of two China-sponsored bridges to begin this year". ABS-CBN News. Retrieved June 29, 2017.
  5. ^ a b c d e Lamentillo, Anna Mae Yu (November 4, 2017). "Build Build Build: Metro Manila Logistics Infrastructure Network". Manila Bulletin. Retrieved June 11, 2020.
  6. ^ Calucin, Diann Uvy (July 20, 2023). "Manila LGU inaugurates 'Tulay Pangarap' in Sta. Ana". Manila Bulletin. Retrieved July 22, 2023.
  7. ^ Inauguration of Tulay Pangarap Footbridge at Sta. Ana, Manila. CINEMOTIONDIGITALFILMS 2014. July 20, 2023. Retrieved July 22, 2023.
  8. ^ De La Cruz, Christa (December 29, 2022). "ICYDK: There's a Five-Peso Boat Ride from Mandaluyong to Makati". Spot.ph. Retrieved September 12, 2023.
  9. ^ "Blessing and inauguration of Kaunlaran Bridge at Brgy. Sumilang and Buting". Local government of Pasig. Archived from the original on September 24, 2015. Retrieved June 27, 2015.
  10. ^ Tapnio, Kevyn (November 16, 2018). "Getting to the Airport From Antipolo Could Be Faster and Easier With This New Highway". SPOT.PH. Retrieved April 30, 2021.
  11. ^ "New bridge connecting Makati, Mandaluyong opened". GMA News. Retrieved June 27, 2015.