About Thuan Phuoc Bridge
Thuan Phuoc Bridge is a suspension bridge spanning the mouth of the Han River where it meets Da Nang Bay, connecting Son Tra District and Hai Chau District in Da Nang, Vietnam. Completed in 2009, it was the longest suspension bridge in Vietnam at 1,855 meters long. Notable for its modern cable-stayed suspension design, illuminated towers at night, and panoramic views of the river, bay, Son Tra Peninsula and city skyline.
Visitors guide
Visitors can expect a large modern suspension bridge with two main towers and cable stays crossing the Han River estuary. The bridge is a vehicular thoroughfare with views of Da Nang Bay, the Han River, Son Tra Peninsula and the city skyline. There is no dedicated pedestrian promenade; most visitors view and photograph the bridge from the riverbanks, nearby coastal roads, or while driving across. At night the bridge is illuminated, creating a prominent landmark over the water.
Key highlights
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Longest suspension bridge in Vietnam at time of completion with total length of 1,855 meters
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Connects Son Tra District and Hai Chau District at the mouth of the Han River into Da Nang Bay
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Distinctive suspension design with two 80-meter-high towers
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Night illumination offering photography opportunities
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Panoramic views of Da Nang Bay, Han River and Son Tra Peninsula
History of Thuan Phuoc Bridge
Construction started in 2003 and the bridge was inaugurated on 19 July 2009. With a total length of 1,855 meters, width of 18 meters and main span of 405 meters, it was the longest suspension bridge in Vietnam at completion and a major infrastructure project linking the Son Tra Peninsula with central Da Nang, supporting port access and urban development.
Culture & Context
The bridge is a modern landmark and symbol of Da Nang's development, frequently featured in city tourism imagery for its coastal location and night lighting. It serves as a scenic gateway between the city centre and Son Tra Peninsula.
Route
| By air |
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