Tsing Ma Bridge Review

4.7 /5403 Reviews
https://ak-d.tripcdn.com/images/Z8020e0000007349b899A.jpg
貓貓達
avataravataravataravataravatar
4/5
Original Text
The Tsing Ma Bridge is a bridge between Tsing Yi Island and Ma Wan to Lantau Island. It was built in 1997 and was one of the top ten constructions in the world in 1999. It is the longest double suspension bridge on the world record. This time, I introduced a good place to view the suspension bridge. It is located near the observation deck of Tsing Yi Nature Trail No. 2, which can be seen from close range. In addition, you can also watch the sunset scenery of the bridge here. It is a great place to enjoy the bridge.

Tsing Ma Bridge

Posted: Aug 14, 2020
1 person liked this
More Reviews
Some reviews may have been translated by Google Translate
  • Lawrence
    4/5Excellent

    the bridge is long and magnificent if you came from the hong Kong airport. you shouldn't miss it as you need to go the city centre, or kowloon. via the bridge. it's even beautiful at night.

    0
    Posted: Sep 27, 2022
  • 天意
    4/5Excellent
    Original Text

    Tsing Ma Bridge is an important bridge connecting Tsing Yi Island and Ma Wan Island in Hong Kong. You will reach the bridge not long after walking out of Hong Kong Airport. The bridge is magnificently built and very long.

    0
    Posted: Apr 17, 2020
  • 庐州左耳东
    4/5Excellent
    Original Text

    The Tsing Ma Bridge is a must-have road connecting Hong Kong Airport and Hong Kong Island. It was also highly regarded when it was built. Every time I passed by the Tsing Ma Bridge, I looked at the scenery outside the car window and looked at the blue sea, and I was in a very pleasant mood.

    4
    Posted: May 15, 2017
  • 超级ctt
    4/5Excellent
    Original Text

    The iron cable bridge connecting the city and the airport. If you take the airport bus or taxi to and from the airport at night, you will see the very beautiful Tsing Ma Bridge, but you can't take good photos. To take the beautiful scenery of the Tsing Ma Bridge, it is best to take the natural path of Ma Wan or Tsing Yi whether you take a car. Bus or trains enter the Hong Kong/Kowloon Central area and you will definitely visit the bridge. Just like many bridges, cars and bus cars move on the upper deck, trains move on the lower deck. It was built by the British government to connect Lantau and the airport to other parts of Hong Kong. If the bridge is not built, the old airport will be chaotic and traffic in Kowloon will be in a mess. If you want to see the bridge specifically, there is an observation deck on Tsing Yi Island. But I didn't visit this remote place. In fact, I found a better view of the green hills road from the deep well, which is blocking the beach. Reflecting that almost all the bridges in the world, including those on the mainland, were engineered from the early days of the British or American.

    0
    Posted: Nov 26, 2019
  • Shuying
    4/5Excellent
    Original Text

    This does not need to be specially visited. It will pass from Hong Kong International Airport to the city. It is the main road of the city and the world's ranked bridge. Overlooking Hong Kong, you can see this building, which is even more spectacular. There is no walkway, I don't know how to visit it.

    2
    Posted: Nov 13, 2017
  • cizhen
    5/5Outstanding
    Original Text

    Very magnificent bridge, connecting Tsing Yi Island Mawan. So it is called the Tsing Ma Bridge. If you take a bus from the airport to the city or go to the water, you will pass this bridge. I prefer to sit on the second floor of the double-decker bus, the more forward the better, this view is the most open, and watching this bridge is also the best view.

    2
    Posted: Sep 26, 2017
  • yintong0420
    5/5Outstanding
    Original Text

    Take a taxi from the Disney Hotel to Tsim Sha Tsui in Kowloon and pass the Tsing Ma Bridge. The bridge was opened in 1997 and is a suspension bridge, which is relatively long. It belongs to the two-story, expressway and airport light rail.

    3
    Posted: Mar 30, 2017
    • 1
    • 2
    • 3
    • 4
    • 81