Jhelum Railway Bridge
The Jhelum Railway Bridge in Punjab offers an intriguing glimpse into colonial history and 19th-century railway engineering excellence designed by William St. John Galwey, a British engineer of note. Located along the bustling route between Jhelum and Sarai Alamgir near Pakistan's eastern border with India, this iron truss bridge crosses over the scenic Jhelum River while accommodating both railroad traffic on its single track as well as road vehicles using a dedicated lane alongside it.
Designed by William St. John Galwey. It is a prime example of 19th-century railway engineering. For the best view, visit the riverside banks near the bridge during sunset.
The best time to visit is during October, November, December, January, February and March. These months offer the most favorable conditions for visitors.
Jhelum Railway Bridge is road accessible and can be reached by regular vehicle.
Designed by William St. John Galwey. It is a prime example of 19th-century railway engineering. For the best view, visit the riverside banks near the bridge during sunset.
Photography is allowed from the pedestrian walkway, but taking photos of sensitive railway infrastructure or nearby military installations in the Cantonment area is strictly prohibited.
Limited parking is available near the entrance of the pedestrian walkway on both the Jhelum and Sarai Alamgir sides, often used by commuters and sightseers.
The side path intended for pedestrians and motorcyclists is narrow and may have uneven surfaces, making wheelchair access difficult without assistance.
Several small kiosks selling snacks and tea are located near the bridge ends, while more formal dining options can be found a short drive away in Jhelum city center.
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