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Brooklyn Bridge

Connects Manhattan and Brooklyn.

Manhattan Bridge

Connects Manhattan and Brooklyn.

Williamsburg Bridge

Connects Manhattan and Brooklyn.

Queensboro Bridge (59th Street Bridge)

Connects Manhattan and Queens.

George Washington Bridge

Connects Manhattan and New Jersey.

Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge

Connects Staten Island and Brooklyn.

Triborough Bridge (RFK Bridge)

Connects Manhattan, Queens, and the Bronx.

Bronx-Whitestone Bridge

Connects the Bronx and Queens.

Throgs Neck Bridge

Connects the Bronx and Queens.

Kosciuszko Bridge

Connects Brooklyn and Queens.

Goethals Bridge

Connects Staten Island and New Jersey.

Bayonne Bridge

Connects Staten Island and New Jersey.

Henry Hudson Bridge

Connects Manhattan and the Bronx.

Marine Parkway–Gil Hodges Memorial Bridge

Connects Brooklyn and the Rockaways in Queens.

Cross Bay Veterans Memorial Bridge

Connects Howard Beach in Queens to the Rockaways.

Pulaski Bridge

Connects Brooklyn and Queens.

FDR Drive Overpass

Runs along the East Side of Manhattan, with various overpasses along the river.

Bruckner Expressway Overpass

In the Bronx, connecting major highways.

Cross Bronx Expressway Overpasses

Runs through the Bronx, with numerous overpasses.

Gowanus Expressway Overpass

In Brooklyn, connecting to the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge.

West Side Highway Overpasses

Runs along the west side of Manhattan.

Harlem River Drive Overpass

On the east side of Manhattan, connecting the FDR to the Bronx.

Van Wyck Expressway Overpass

In Queens, connecting major highways and JFK Airport.

Long Island Expressway Overpasses

Runs through Queens, with several overpasses.

Grand Central Parkway Overpasses

Runs through Queens, with several overpasses.

Metro-North Railroad Overpasses

Includes overpasses through the Bronx and into Westchester.

Amtrak Overpasses

Runs from Penn Station through the Bronx on elevated tracks.

LIRR Overpasses

Long Island Rail Road has numerous overpasses, especially in Queens.

New York City Subway Overpasses

Elevated sections of subway lines like the J/M/Z (in Brooklyn and Queens), 1 (in the Bronx), and 7 (in Queens).

That's a lot of space... Isn’t it?