PHNOM PENH: The Neak Loeung Bridge, also known as the Tsubasa Bridge, is a magnificent cable-stayed bridge that spans the mighty Mekong River in Cambodia.
It is the longest bridge in the country, measuring a staggering 2,215 meters. The bridge connects the provinces of Kandal and Prey Veng and provides a vital link between the capital city of Phnom Penh and the eastern provinces of Cambodia.
The Neak Loeung Bridge was constructed with the assistance of the Japanese government and was opened to traffic in April 2015. It is a marvel of modern engineering, designed to withstand earthquakes and floods. The bridge has a lifespan of 100 years and is a testament to the progress that Cambodia has made in recent years.
The Neak Loeung Bridge has had a significant impact on the economy and transportation of Cambodia. It has reduced travel time between the eastern provinces and Phnom Penh by up to 50%, making it easier for people and businesses to travel between the two regions.
The bridge has also facilitated trade and investment in the eastern provinces and has attracted new investors to the area.
In addition to its economic and transportation benefits, the Neak Loeung Bridge has also become a popular tourist destination for locals.
The bridge offers stunning views of the Mekong River and the surrounding countryside. Visitors can enjoy walking, cycling, or driving across the bridge, and taking photos and videos of the breathtaking scenery.
The Neak Loeung Bridge is a symbol of Cambodia’s economic growth and development. It is a bridge to the future, connecting Cambodia’s eastern and helping the country to reach its full potential.