Kuanhsi TungAn Bridge

The Kuanhsi TungAn Bridge is a stone arch bridge that crosses the Niulan River using traditional construction methods and local materials fitted together to form its shape. Multiple arches span across the water, each supporting the weight of the structure while allowing the river to flow beneath.

The bridge was completed in 1933 and marks a major turning point in how this area connected settlements and moved goods during Taiwan's growth period. Its construction reflected the engineering knowledge available at that time.

The structure bears a name connected to the area's local roots and serves as a meeting point where you can see people taking walks and photographs. It draws both residents and visitors who appreciate its position within the community landscape.

You can reach the bridge by following the main road through Guanxi, where you will find parking areas and walking paths near the structure. The best time to visit is during daylight hours when you can easily see the arches and take photographs from different angles.

The arches distribute weight in a way that has allowed the structure to survive over 90 years with minimal repairs, a testament to careful planning from the 1930s. Visitors often miss how this simple design choice made the bridge so durable.