The structure, built some time after 258 AD, crossed the river Rhyndacus at Lopadium . It was crowned in Byzantine times by a chapel dedicated by Saint Helena to emperor Constantine I . Only few remains have survived: at the beginning of the 20th century, the English archaeologist Frederick William Hasluck reported no arch as complete, and only a few ruined piers on the north bank. The masonry consisted of ashlar-faced rubble.
Apart from Constantine's Bridge, other remarkably well preserved Roman bridges have survived in Mysia, known by the rivers they cross as the Makestos Bridge, the Aesepus Bridge and the White Bridge over the Granicus.
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