The Rào Bridge is a bridge that crosses the Lạch Tray River in the city of Hai Phong, Vietnam. The bridge has a long history, first built during the French colonial period, and is located on the route from Hai Phong to Do Son. The bridge is within the jurisdiction of Rao village (the vernacular name of An Khe village), hence it is named Rào Bridge.

The Rào Bridge has undergone several repairs, destructions, and reconstructions due to wars and natural disasters. The current bridge is a permanent structure made of reinforced concrete and prestressed concrete and steel arches; it is 456.5 m long and 30.5 m wide; with 4 car lanes, 2 bicycle and motorcycle lanes. The bridge connects Lạch Tray Street (located in Đằng Giang ward, Ngô Quyền district and Cát Bi ward, Hải An district) with Phạm Văn Đồng Street (located in Anh Dũng ward, Dương Kinh district).

The Rào Bridge is a new symbol of the city of Hai Phong, contributing to promoting the economic, cultural, tourism, and traffic development of the locality. The Rào Bridge is also a pride of the people of Hai Phong, demonstrating their indomitable, resilient, and creative spirit.