Neak Loeung Bridge - Wikipedia

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Appearance move to sidebar hide From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Bridge in Neak Loeung

Neak Loeung Bridgeស្ពានអ្នកលឿង (Spean Neak Loeung)
The finished bridge in 2015
Coordinates	11°16′34″N 105°16′45″E / 11.27611°N 105.27915°E / 11.27611; 105.27915[1]
Carries	Highway 1
Crosses	Mekong River
Locale	Neak Loeung
Characteristics
Total length	2215 m
Height	130m
Longest span	320 m
Clearance below	37.5m
History
Construction start	February 12, 2011[2]
Opened	April 6, 2015 [3]
Replaces	Ferry
Location
Interactive map of Neak Loeung Bridge

Tsubasa Bridge (Khmer: ស្ពានត្សឹបាសា), also known as Neak Loeung Bridge (ស្ពានអ្នកលឿង), links Kandal Province with the town of Neak Loeung, Prey Veng Province in Cambodia, on the heavily travelled Highway 1 between Phnom Penh, and Ho Chi Minh City in Vietnam.

Construction

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This 2.2 km cable-stayed bridge eliminated a ferry crossing and is the longest bridge across the Mekong River in Cambodia,[4] 300 metres longer than its nearest rival, the Koh Kong Bridge. The project includes the main cable-stayed section totalling 640m, two composite girder approach sections of 900m and 675m, and approach embankments totalling 3.1 km.[5]

The inauguration ceremony to begin construction occurred on February 12, 2011.[2] The bridge opened to traffic in April 2015. It was funded and built by a Japanese government donation (Cambodia's third Japanese donated bridge) and its image appears on the new 500 riel note.[6] The bridge is part of a larger programme of works to improve connectivity along Asian Highway 1 from Thailand to Vietnam.[5]

Images

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Neak Loeung Bridge or Tsubasa Bridge
Tsubasa Bridge

References

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^ "Neak Loeung, Cambodia". Google Maps. Retrieved 26 December 2017.
^ a b "Address at the Groundbreaking Ceremony for the Construction of the Neak Loeung Bridge, a Grant Aid Provided by the Government of Japan". 12 February 2011. Retrieved 1 January 2015.
^ Cambodia opens Japan-funded bridge across Mekong
^ Taing, Vida (December 27, 2014). "A river spanned". The Phnom Penh Post. Phnom Penh, Cambodia. Retrieved January 1, 2015.
^ a b Hong, Sinara. "Asian Highway Status and its Implementation in Cambodia" (PDF). Ministry of Public Works and Transport. pp. 9, 10. Retrieved 26 December 2017.
^ "Japan-funded bridges appear on new Cambodian money". 14 January 2015. Retrieved 29 August 2018 – via Japan Times Online.

External links

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Wikimedia Commons has media related to Neak Loeung Bridge.

v t e Cable-stayed bridges in Southeast Asia
Brunei	Raja Isteri Pengiran Anak Hajah Saleha Bridge
Cambodia	Neak Loeung Bridge
Indonesia	Achmad Amins Bridge Ampera Bridge Barelang Bridge Kendari Bay Bridge Merah Putih Bridge Pasupati Bridge Sei Alalak Bridge Soekarno Bridge Sultan Abdul Jalil Alamuddin Syah Bridge Suramadu Bridge Tengku Agung Sultanah Latifah Bridge
Malaysia	Langkawi Sky Bridge Muar Second Bridge Penang Bridge Sultan Abdul Halim Muadzam Shah Bridge (Second Penang Bridge) Prai River Bridge Seri Saujana Bridge Seri Wawasan Bridge Sungai Johor Bridge
Philippines	Cebu–Cordova Link Expressway Macapagal Bridge Marcelo Fernan Bridge
Thailand	Bhumibol Bridge Kanchanaphisek Bridge Rama VIII Bridge Rama IX Bridge Maha Chesadabodindranusorn Bridge
Vietnam	Ba Son Bridge Bạch Đằng Bridge Bãi Cháy Bridge Bính Bridge Bình Khánh Bridge Cao Lãnh Bridge Cần Thơ Bridge Đại Ngãi Bridge Hàn River Bridge Kiền Bridge Mỹ Thuận Bridge Mỹ Thuận 2 Bridge Nhật Tân Bridge Phú Mỹ Bridge Phước Khánh Bridge Rạch Miễu Bridge Rạch Miễu 2 Bridge Trần Thị Lý Bridge Vàm Cống Bridge
Cable-stayed bridges by country