In 'Coco', what is the name of the bridge made of marigold petals?

In Pixar’s “Coco,” the bridge made of marigold petals is called the Marigold Bridge.

The bridge connects the Land of the Living with the Land of the Dead during Día de Muertos. Its glowing orange petals create a path that deceased family members can use to visit relatives who still remember them. Miguel crosses into the Land of the Dead after taking Ernesto de la Cruz’s guitar, beginning the film’s central supernatural adventure.

The bridge is inspired by the importance of marigolds in Mexican Day of the Dead traditions. In the film’s visual language, the flowers are not merely decoration: they represent memory, family connection, and the way loved ones remain linked across generations. Pixar’s effects artists treated the bridge as a major technical and artistic challenge because it had to look both delicate and luminous.

Viewers sometimes call it the Flower Bridge or Petal Bridge, but those are descriptive alternatives rather than the standard name used for the bridge in discussions of “Coco.” The key detail is that it is made from marigold petals and links the two worlds.