Batang County, Ganzi Tibetan Autonomous PrefectureMap
What travelers say:
The Jinsha River Bridge has pleasant scenery, fresh air, natural, comfortable, fun, refreshing feeling, refreshing, shocking, super cost-effective, driving by, taking photos.
More
Jinshajiang Bridge Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
Some information may have been translated by Google Translate
The Jinsha River Bridge in Huili County, Liangshan Prefecture, located at the intersection of National Highway 108 and Jinsha River, will be completed and put into use in October 2013.
Explore near Jinshajiang Bridge: Where to Stay, Eat, and Visit
Jinshajiang Bridge Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Some reviews may have been translated by Google Translate
The Jinsha River Bridge has pleasant scenery, fresh air, natural, comfortable, fun, refreshing feeling, refreshing, shocking, super cost-effective, driving by, taking photos.
The Jinsha River Bridge is really famous. For tourists who have entered Tibet, it must be very familiar here. You must know that this is the gate to Tibet and the main entrance.
The Jinsha River Bridge is the junction of Tibet and Sichuan. On one side of the bridge is the iron card of the Sichuan border and the iron card of the Tibetan border. Although it is quite simple, it has become a holy place for punching in, indicating that we have set foot on the Tibetan soil.
The Jinsha River Bridge was destroyed in the summer of 2018 due to the flood outbreak. It is now a temporary bridge. The vehicles are released in one direction. Although it is temporarily built, it feels quite safe. The Jinsha River Bridge connects Sichuan and Tibet provinces and regions. It is very important. On one side is Batang in Sichuan and on the other is Mangkang in Tibet. Hope to build a beautiful bridge soon.
All the memories of the friends who entered Tibet, the necessary punch-in store on the Sichuan-Tibet line, the road to get out of Sichuan and Tibet. It was built for up to 54 years and was collapsed by floods in 2018. This is my 2017 photo taken by Tibet.