The bridge was built in a north-south direction across the two banks of the stream running through the center of the neighborhood. It is a single-arch, single-span bridge. On the western side of the bridge, it is evident that some of the arch and wall stones have collapsed. Neatly cut stone material was used in the arches and walls.
Of the historic bridge, only the abutments (side stone walls) on both sides remain today. However, the bridge’s main arch and the road surface above it have completely collapsed and no longer exist.
Dating: It is possible that this bridge was built before the other one. Considering that the mosque dates to 1149/1736 CE, it can be concluded that this structure was also built in the 18th century.1
