Robert F. Kennedy Bridge

The Robert F. Kennedy Bridge, also known as the Triborough Bridge, is a major tolled bridge complex in New York City that connects Manhattan, the Bronx, and Queens. It consists of multiple bridges and tunnels, facilitating the movement of vehicles across the city’s waterways. Opened in 1936 and renamed in 1966, it plays a vital role in regional transportation, easing traffic congestion and supporting economic activity. Designed to accommodate both cars and trucks, it is a critical infrastructure component that helps integrate New York City's boroughs and improve access for commuters and freight.