| 1．Manseibashi |
| Mansei Bridge (万世橋, Manseibashi) is a concrete single arch bridge across the Kanda River in Chiyoda, Tokyo. The bridge carries National Route 17 across the Kanda River. Two former public transport stations and a police station nearby are named after the bridge.[1] Various bridges made of wood or stone were the predecessors to the current bridge, which stands at the location of what was once one of Tokyo's city gates. The latest bridge was constructed in 1930.[2] |
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| 2．Iidabashi |
| Iidabashi (飯田橋, Iidabashi) is a district of Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan. It was in the former ward of Kōjimachi, which existed in Tokyo until 1947. |
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| 3．Wadakura Bridge |
| The Wadakura Bridge is a bridge in Chiyoda, Tokyo. |
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| 4．Hitotsubashi, Chiyoda |
| Hitotsubashi (一ツ橋) is an administrative and postal area of Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan. It was formerly Kanda-ku. Many establishments are located in Hitotsubashi. In Hitotsubashi 1-chōme are the headquarters of the Mainichi Shimbun. In 2-chōme are Hitotsubashi University Chiyoda Campus,[1] Josuikaikan Hall, alumni hall of Hitotsubashi University,[2][3] Kyoritsu Women's University,[4] Iwanami Shoten,[5] Shogakukan, and Shueisha, as well as Hitotsubashi Group.[citation needed] |
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| 5．Tokiwa Bridge |
| The Tokiwabridge (常盤橋) is a bridge over the Nihonbashi River between Ōtemachi, Chiyoda, Tokyo and Nihonbashi Motoishi-chō, Chūō, Tokyo. There are actually two separate "Tokiwa Bridges": a pedestrian-only stone bridge which led to a gate of Edo Castle and a road bridge constructed after the 1923 Great Kanto Earthquake located 70 meters away. Both of these bridges are made from stone, have a double arch structure. |
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| 6．Minamitaka Bridge |
| Minamitaka Bridge is a bridge in Chūō, Tokyo, Japan. |
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| 7．Shinbashi |
| Shinbashi (新橋), sometimes transliterated Shimbashi, is a district of Minato, Tokyo, Japan. |
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| 8．Ryōgoku Bridge |
| The Ryōgoku Bridge (両国橋, Ryōgoku-bashi) is a bridge in Tokyo built in 1659 spanning the Sumida River just upstream of its confluence with the Kanda River. Its name, meaning "two provinces", came from its joining Edo (the forerunner of Tokyo in Musashi Province) and Shimōsa Province. The neighborhood at the east end of the bridge, Ryōgoku, derived its name from that of the bridge. The bridge featured in the 2015 anime "Miss Hokusai". |
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| 9．Teleport Bridge |
| The Teleport Bridge is a bridge in Odaiba, connecting the Aomi and Daiba areas of Tokyo, Japan. |
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| 10．Tokyo Gate Bridge |
| Tokyo Gate Bridge (東京ゲートブリッジ, Tōkyō gēto burijji) is a truss cantilever bridge across Tokyo Bay in Kōtō, Tokyo, Japan. It opened on 12 February 2012[1][2] with an estimated total construction cost of ¥113,000,000,000 (equivalent to ¥119,120,400,000 in 2019) for the Stage II section of highway including the bridge.[3] it is similar to those as Forth Bridge in the UK and Quebec Bridge in Canada and Queensboro Bridge in the United States. |
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| 11．Dream Bridge |
| The Dream Bridge (Japanese: 夢の大橋 Yume-no-ōhashi) is a bridge in Odaiba, Tokyo, Japan. It crosses the Ariake West Canal within the Symbol Promenade Park, and is only open to pedestrian and bicycle traffic. It was the location of the 2020 Summer Olympics cauldron in 2021. |
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| 12．Rainbow Bridge (Tokyo) |
| The Rainbow Bridge (レインボーブリッジ, Reinbō Buridji) is a suspension bridge crossing northern Tokyo Bay between Shibaura Pier and the Odaiba waterfront development in Minato, Tokyo, Japan. It is named Tōkyō Kō Renrakukyō (東京港連絡橋) as the official name in Japanese. It was built by Kawasaki Heavy Industries,[1][2] with construction starting in 1987 and completed in 1993.[3] The bridge is 798 m (2,618 ft) long with a main span of 580 m (1,903 ft).[4] Officially called the "Shuto Expressway No. 11 Daiba Route - Port of Tokyo Connector Bridge,"[5] the name "Rainbow Bridge" was decided by the public. |
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