Most typical outdoor benches weigh somewhere between 100 and 250 pounds, or about 45 to 113 kilograms. That includes the standard wooden garden bench, the coated metal park bench, and the recycled plastic bench you see on patios, porches, and public paths. So yes, in most cases two people can carry one, but it really depends on the material, the exact weight, and how far you need to move it.
For a basic metal or steel park bench, you are usually looking at around 80 to 150 pounds. Wooden benches, especially ones made from hardwood like teak, oak, or acacia, tend to run between 100 and 200 pounds. Recycled plastic benches are in a similar range, often around 100 to 180 pounds. Concrete or stone benches are the exception and can easily weigh 300 to 600 pounds or more, so they are not a realistic two-person carry for most people.
If you split a 150-pound bench between two adults, each person is lifting about 75 pounds. That is manageable for many people, but the awkward shape makes it feel heavier. Benches are long, the weight is not always balanced, and you often have to walk around corners, through gates, or up steps. Two people can usually handle a metal, wood, or recycled plastic bench for a short move, especially if you lift with your legs and keep the bench close to your body.
For anything over 200 pounds, or if the route includes stairs, narrow doorways, or uneven ground, use a furniture dolly, hand truck, or moving straps. It also helps to remove any detachable legs, armrests, or backrests before lifting. If you are not sure of the exact weight, check the manufacturer’s product page or look for a spec sheet. In general, if the bench feels too heavy to control while lifting, stop and get a third person or use a dolly instead of risking an injury.