The Roman Bridge is a cultural heritage monument in Rogovë, Gjakova, Kosovo.
[1] Near a place known as Sacaranica on a bend of the White Drin River, traces of an old bridge remain.
The foundation is made from large and medium stones bonded with lime mortar, while the walls are built from alternating stone strips and slabs similar to the brick-based opus mixtum found at other Roman ruins.
Over time, rotting beams and trees pierced holes on one side of the wall.
Only 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) to 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) from the Gexha castrum, the bridge likely was associated with such a fort on a Roman road along the White Drin, supported by such evidence as old residential fort ruins and ceramic remains found by villagers in nearby Plehnishta and Deliçina.