Aussicht & Wahrzeichen
Han-Brücke
Han River Bridge
Die Han-Brücke ist eine Drehbrücke über den Fluss Hàn in Đà Nẵng, Zentralvietnam. Es ist die erste Drehbrücke, die von vietnamesischen Ingenieuren entworfen und gebaut wurde, und die einzige Drehbrücke in Vietnam, die bis heute noch gedreht werden kann.
Han River Bridge
This is a swing bridge across the Hàn River in central Da Nang — the design lets a central section rotate to let boat traffic through, a feature no other bridge in Vietnam has. It was also the first bridge in the city built entirely by Vietnamese engineers, and its opening in the late 1990s opened up the east bank of the river to development. The appeal for a visitor is mostly about atmosphere: standing on or near the bridge in the evening, watching the swing mechanism operate, and taking in the skyline along both riverbanks lit up at night.
Getting there
The bridge sits in the middle of Da Nang, close to the city centre on the west bank. From most hotels along Bach Dang Street or in the central district, it's a walk of 10-15 minutes, or a few minutes by taxi or ride-hailing scooter.
How long to stay
Twenty to thirty minutes is enough to walk across, watch the river, and take photos. If you time it for the swing operation, allow a bit longer to wait and watch.
When to go
Evening is the main draw, when the bridge and riverside buildings are lit up and the swing mechanism typically operates, drawing a steady crowd of locals and visitors along the riverbank. Expect it to be busy on weekend nights. During the day the bridge is functional but less distinctive, and it can be hot and exposed with little shade.
Combine it with
Da Nang Cathedral and the Roman Catholic Diocese of Đà Nẵng are both about 0.7km away and easy to pair with a riverside walk. The Museum of Cham Sculpture is 1.4km off, worth a stop if you have more time. Dragon River Bridge, 1.2km away, is another good option for an evening walk, especially if you want to compare the two bridges' lighting displays.
Quellen: offene Daten von Wikipedia und OpenStreetMap · Aktualisiert 5. August 2026 · Redaktion die World by City-Redaktion
