Jose Rizal Bridge, Seattle
Facts and practical information
The Jose Rizal Bridge carries 12th Avenue South over South Dearborn Street and Interstate 90 in Seattle, connecting the International District to Beacon Hill. Built in 1911, and originally called the 12th Avenue South Bridge or the Dearborn Street Bridge, it was one of the first permanent steel bridges in Seattle. It was renamed in honor of the Filipino patriot José Rizal in 1974, though the official name is not well known by Seattleites. The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982, under its original name. ()
Jose Rizal Bridge – popular in the area (distance from the attraction)
Nearby attractions include: Lumen Field, Safeco Field, Pioneer Square, Donnie Chin International Childrens Park.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Which popular attractions are close to Jose Rizal Bridge?
How to get to Jose Rizal Bridge by public transport?
Bus
- S Charles St & Golf Dr S • Lines: 60 (3 min walk)
- Golf Dr S & 14th Ave S • Lines: 60 (6 min walk)
Tram
- 12th & Jackson • Lines: First Hill Streetcar (7 min walk)
- 14th & Washington • Lines: First Hill Streetcar (10 min walk)
Light rail
- International District/Chinatown • Lines: 1 (14 min walk)
- Stadium • Lines: 1 (15 min walk)
Train
- Seattle King Street (16 min walk)
- Westlake Center (38 min walk)
Trolleybus
- Prefontaine Pl S & Yesler Way • Lines: 1, 13, 49 (19 min walk)
- 3rd Ave & Columbia St • Lines: 1, 13, 3, 4, 49 (24 min walk)
Ferry
- West Seattle, Vashon Island Water Taxi • Lines: 339, West Seattle-Seattle (29 min walk)
- Seattle • Lines: Seattle-Bremerton, Seattle-Winslow (30 min walk)