Liu To Bridge, Valley bridge in Kwai Tsing District, Hong Kong.
Liu To Bridge spans 175 meters across a deep valley on Tsing Yi Island and features three separate sections with two lanes in each direction for vehicle traffic. The structure connects different parts of the terrain while also accommodating pedestrians and cyclists on separate pathways.
Construction of Liu To Bridge finished in 1987 using a technique of gradually stacked prestressed concrete boxes to minimize disruption to the valley floor. This approach set new standards for bridge building methods in the region.
The bridge carries the designation N547 and integrates into the Tsing Yi Nature Trails network, where you can walk through the landscape and observe how human infrastructure fits within natural spaces. Local residents regularly use these paths and the crossing as part of their daily connection to the natural area.
Visitors can best reach this bridge by using public transportation and consulting the HKeMobility app for route planning and detailed directions. Access is relatively straightforward once you know which pathways lead to and across the structure.
From the bridge, visitors gain views of the Tsing Ma Bridge and Ting Kau Bridge, two other major structures that shape the surrounding landscape. These unexpected vantage points on nearby infrastructure projects offer a more complete picture of how the region is designed.
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