Rajahmundry's Godavari Bridge, also known as the Kovvur-Rajahmundry Bridge, is a truss bridge that crosses the river. The South Central Railway division of Indian Railways gave it the go-ahead. In 1974, Fakhruddin Ali Ahmed, the president of India at the time, gave it a formal opening. It is the second-longest road/rail/water body bridge in Asia. This location is incredibly picturesque and offers stunning views of the bridge and Godavari River.

The second of the three bridges is this one. The span is 4.2 kilometres long (2.7 km Rail & 4.2 km Road). The river runs with a width of approximately 2.7 kilometres where the bridge is located, broken into two channels with an island formation in the middle. Over the single-track rail deck, the bridge features a road deck. In addition to the Godavari Arch Bridge, this bridge has often served as a cultural and artistic representation of Rajahmundry. It is one of Rajahmundry's well-known emblems.

Pattisam, also known as Pattiseema, is a beautiful place located on the banks of river Godavari in West Godavari district of Andhra Pradesh. It is situated between Rajahmundry and Papikondalu and can be reached by road and boat from Rajahmundry. There are two temples in Pattisam, Sri Veerabhadra Swamy, dedicated to Lord Shiva and Sri Bhava Narayana Swamy dedicated to Lord Vishnu. This temple is one of the Panchakasi Kshetras. The other four temples are at Kedarnath, Kashi, Kalahasti and Srisailam.

Sri Veerabhadra Swamy or Sri Veereswara Swamy Temple is located on Devakuta Hill in the middle of the River Godavari. The temple was bulit by Cholas in 11th Century AD and it was reconstructed by Raja Kocherlakota Jaggaiah in 19th Century. He donated 1900 acres of land to this temple and his descendants still patronize this temple.