Şeytan (Devil's) Bridge is located in the north of Tatlıca (Xilobit) hamlet of Koçkaya (Heşter) village, which is within the borders of Sason district of Batman province.

The bridge is located in the Deliktaş hamlet of Çakırpınar village, which is within the borders of the Sason district of Batman province.

Sinan (Zilek) Bridge is located 2.4km southwest of Soğuksu (Zorava) village of Batman city centre.

Yukarı Alıçlı (Nurşin) Village is located within the borders of Kozluk district of Batman province.

Çayhan Bridge is located in the northeast of Çayhan village, which is located in the east of Kozluk district of Batman province.

The bridge is located on Garzan Stream, southeast of Ulular hamlet, approximately 5km west of Kaşüstü village in Batman province, Beşiri district.

The suspension bridge, located in the village of Alıçlı in the Kozluk district of Batman province, is located 2.75 km east of the center of Kozluk. Only two legs of the suspension bridge are standing and it is probably one-arched. In addition to neat cut stone, rubble stones were also used as filling material in the bridge. The bridge is east-west oriented. On both the eastern and western pillars of the bridge, there is a room with a pointed arch entrance, which could possibly be a resting or observation room. There are remnants of steps on the western foot of the bridge.

Pira Kurt is located 1.5km west of Taşlıdere (Hole) village in Kozluk district of Batman province, where Sason Stream flows into Batman Dam. Taşlıdere village is located 20.55 km west of Kozluk district.

Perpira Bridge is located approximately 650m northeast of Bıçakçı village, which is 10.40 km north of Batman centre.

Memıkan Bridge is located within the borders of Gedikli hamlet of Yazıhan (Mezrik) village of Beşiri district of Batman province. Yazıhan Village is located 14.7km southeast of Beşiri county, and the bridge is located 750m southeast of Gedikli hamlet.

Since there is no inscription on the bridge in Hasankeyf district center, the exact date of its construction is not known. Based on the stonemason's marks on the bridge and the figures placed on its feet, it is generally accepted that the work may belong to the Artuqids. For this reason, it is also known as the Artuklu Bridge.