If you are exploring Fort Worth, Texas, make sure to take in the sight of the historic Henderson Street Bridge. Erected in 1930, this iconic Texas structure has stood as a resilient local landmark for nearly a century.
As you visit, you can admire how the bridge gracefully spans over the Clear Fork of the Trinity River, offering a distinct piece of area history right over the water. Its significance was formally recognized when it was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 21, 2011, as part of the Historic Bridges of Texas Multiple Property Submission (MPS).
Whether you are a fan of historic infrastructure, searching for classic photography opportunities, or simply taking a detour to enjoy local Fort Worth heritage, stepping out to view this 1930s river crossing gives you a true taste of Texas history. It is a scenic spot to pause and appreciate the enduring craftsmanship of the early twentieth century.
What to see at Henderson Street Bridge
- Erected in 1930 in Fort Worth, Texas
- Spans scenic Clear Fork of the Trinity River
- Listed on the National Register of Historic Places
- Part of Historic Bridges of Texas MPS
Visiting tips
Bring a camera to capture the historic 1930s design spanning over the Clear Fork of the Trinity River.
How long: 30-45 minutes · Best time: Daylight hours
How to get there & what’s nearby
Henderson Street Bridge is easy to reach on Fort Worth’s public transport, and pairs naturally with Kimbell Art Museum and Amon Carter Museum of American Art. For where to stay, the weather and full itineraries, see our Fort Worth travel guide.
See the full Fort Worth travel guide for where to stay, the best time to visit and the top things to do.