Matveevsky Bridge is located along the (southern) embankment of the Moyka River between houses No.

Since 1798, the Matveevsky Bridge was called "Konyushenny" because the embankment of the left bank of the Moyka River was then Konyushennaya Street.

The design was a three-span wooden bridge on supports of rubble masonry that were faced with granite.

[9] In the summer of 1905, the wooden girders of the bridge were replaced with metal I-beams, and the masonry of the abutments was also fixed.

[12] In 1950, the bridge was overhauled according to the project of architect T. V. Bersenyeva and engineers P. V. Andreevsky, and A. D. Gutsayt.

All supports were rearranged, new metal beams were laid, and a reinforced concrete slab was added for the roadway.

The superstructure consists of eight steel I-beams with a curvilinear silhouette on the lower portion.

Four artistically cast street lamps on four granite pedestals complete the appearance of the bridge.