List of crossings of the Red Deer River
Crossing Carries Location Notes
Red Deer River mountain bridges Ya Ha Tinda Road & Unmarked roads Ya Ha Tinda area There are many small unnamed/unmarked bridges over the river in this area
Gravel highway bridge Hwy 734 west of Red Deer Forestry Airport
Sundre Bridge Hwy 27 Sundre
Garrington Bridge Hwy 587 northwest of Garrington Replaced after 2013 Alberta floods
Dickson Dam Township Road 360 east of Dickson Hydroelectric Dam creating Gleniffer Lake
Innisfail Bridge Hwy 54 northwest of Innisfail
Penhold Bridge Hwy 592 west of Penhold
Railway bridge Canadian Pacific Railway western Red Deer
Freeway bridge Hwy 2 western Red Deer 4 lanes ( 2 bridges side-by-side )
Riverlands Pedestrian Bridge Pedestrians and cyclists Red Deer : Heritage Ranch
Temporary crossing Construction crews , extension of Fountain Drive Red Deer : Great Chief Park A temporary bridge and causeway was constructed over the river so that construction crews can access the other side
Taylor Bridge Taylor Drive Red Deer : near Bower Ponds 4 lanes ( separate bridges )
Old Red Deer Canadian Pacific Railway Bridge Pedestrians and cyclists Red Deer : near Riverside Industrial Park Built in 1890 or 1891 . Formerly a Canadian Pacific Railway Bridge ( closed in 1991 and reopened in 1992 ) . Replaced an old bridge
Southbound Gaetz Ave Bridge 50 Ave ( Gaetz Ave , Hwy 2A ) Red Deer : downtown 3 lanes southbound
Northbound Gaetz Ave Bridge 49 Ave ( Gaetz Ave , Hwy 2A ) Red Deer : downtown 3 lanes northbound
67 Street Bridge 67 Street ( Hwy 11 ) Red Deer : Gaetz Lake Sanctuary 4 lanes ( separate bridges )
River Bend Pedestrian Bridge Pedestrians and cyclists Red Deer : River Bend Golf Course
Joffre Bridge Hwy 11 southwest of NOVA Chemicals Joffre site Replaces old bridge
Ardley Railway Trestle Canadian National Railway southwest of Heatburg Previously owned by the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway . Replaced an old bridge
Content Bridge Hwy 21 southwest of Nevis
Crossings in use -- Alberta
This is a list of crossings of the Red Deer River in the Canadian province of Alberta from the river's origin in Sawback Range in Alberta to its mouth at the South Saskatchewan River in Saskatchewan. Even though the river flows through the province of Saskatchewan, there are no current crossings over the river in the province.