Outside of Da Nang, there is an entirely novel bridge that has everyone in Vietnam gushing over its stunning aesthetic. Instead of pillars, it is supported by two enormous stone hands.
The Golden Bridge spans a gap in the Ba Na Hills at an elevation of about 1,400 meters above sea level. Amazing scenery can be seen in every direction. Lobelia chrysanthemums provide a golden accent to the walkway. As you stroll along its 150 m length, swooping around in a graceful manner, the sculpted hands will grab your attention.
This brand-new bridge was designed by TA Landscape Architecture. The hands look like they’re hewn from stone, but they’re actually a man-made replica. They designed the hands’ skeleton and covered it with steel meshes, the architectural firm said. After that, we applied the theme and finished with fiberglass. It took about a year to build the bridge from start to finish.
Because of Vietnam’s attractiveness, an increasing number of tourists are flocking there. The annual visitor count is already at 1.5 million, and this bridge is just one piece of a $2 billion investment to increase that number. If you want to get a better look at this incredible bridge, you can either travel to see it in person or look at the pictures below.
There is now a stunning new bridge in Vietnam.
Two enormous hands appear to be holding it aloft.
This bridge is located in the Ba Na hills, 1,400 meters above sea level. The Golden Bridge is its official moniker.
Opening of the brand-new bridge
The scenery on both sides of the bridge will take your breath away as you cross it.
Gold in color, the bridge is adorned with purple Lobelia chrysanthemums.
The entire 150 m of the bridge are open to pedestrian traffic.
The sophistication is sure to stun you.
The largest hands are the most striking feature.
The number of tourists in Vietnam continues to rise.
The wonders of this country are slowly being revealed to them.
The Golden Bridge is just one component of a larger $2 billion tourism project.
About 1.5 million people from around the world visit Vietnam annually. They hope to raise that percentage.
Is a trip to this bridge in your future?
