The Robert F. Kennedy Bridge, originally known as the Triborough Bridge, is a major bridge in New York City that connects the boroughs of Manhattan, Queens, and The Bronx. Opened in 1936, it spans the East River and features a combination of roadways and pathways for vehicles and pedestrians. The bridge is named after Robert F. Kennedy, a prominent U.S. Senator and presidential candidate, in 2008 to honor his legacy. The bridge is an essential transportation link, facilitating the movement of millions of vehicles each year. It is approximately 14,000 feet long and includes three separate spans, making it a vital part of the city's infrastructure. The Robert F. Kennedy Bridge plays a crucial role in connecting various neighborhoods and supporting the local economy.