Han River Bridge (Song Han Bridge) Cầu Sông Hàn
Coordinates	16°4′20.2″N 108°13′36.2″E / 16.072278°N 108.226722°E / 16.072278; 108.226722
Carries	Motor vehicles, pedestrians and cyclists
Crosses	Han River
Locale	Da Nang, Vietnam
Official name	Cầu Sông Hàn
Characteristics
Design	Cable-stayed bridge, Swing bridge
Material	Concrete
Longest span	201 meters (659 ft) (x2)
Piers in water	1
Clearance below	25 meters (82 ft)
History
Construction start	1997
Opened	2000
Location

Hàn River bridge (Vietnamese: Cầu Sông Hàn) is a cable-stayed swing bridge in Da Nang, Vietnam. Da Nang lies on the west side of the Hàn River and the beaches are to the east. ^[1]

In the middle of the night, traffic is stopped from crossing the Song Han Bridge and it swings on its axis to allow shipping traffic to pass along the river. The bridge is lit up brightly at night.

The Song Han Bridge was built by the people of Da Nang. It is the first swing bridge to be built in Vietnam. The bridge is an important part of Danang's cityscape.

Shortly after the bridge was completed, the contractor, Phạm Minh Thông, was arrested. He was charged and jailed for stealing money from the project and for bribery, but the men who took the bribes were never revealed.^[2][3]

According to Radio Free Asia, the People's Procuracy of Da Nang City concluded in the Document No. 73/KSDT-KT (October, 2000) and Document No. 77/KSDT/KT (November 2000) sent to the Supreme People's Procuracy of Vietnam and Phan Diễn (then-Secretary of Communist Party Committee of Danang) that Nguyễn Bá Thanh received bribes from Phạm Minh Thông (4.4 billion VND in total) in the construction projects of Hàn River Bridge and North-South Street in Danang.^[3] However, the case was eventually dropped. Vietnamese mass media (which, according to Human Rights Watch and Reporters Without Borders, are all strictly controlled by the government^[4][5]) were censored and even praised Thanh for his "many contributions" in the development of Da Nang City.^[3]

• Thuận Phước Bridge
• Dragon River Bridge

v t e Cable-stayed bridges in Southeast Asia
Brunei	Raja Isteri Pengiran Anak Hajah Saleha Bridge
Cambodia	Neak Loeung Bridge
Indonesia	Achmad Amins Bridge Ampera Bridge Barelang Bridge Kendari Bay Bridge Merah Putih Bridge Pasupati Bridge Sei Alalak Bridge Soekarno Bridge Sultan Abdul Jalil Alamuddin Syah Bridge Suramadu Bridge Tengku Agung Sultanah Latifah Bridge
Malaysia	Langkawi Sky Bridge Muar Second Bridge Penang Bridge Sultan Abdul Halim Muadzam Shah Bridge (Second Penang Bridge) Prai River Bridge Seri Saujana Bridge Seri Wawasan Bridge Sungai Johor Bridge
Philippines	Cebu–Cordova Link Expressway Macapagal Bridge Marcelo Fernan Bridge
Thailand	Bhumibol Bridge Kanchanaphisek Bridge Rama VIII Bridge Rama IX Bridge Maha Chesadabodindranusorn Bridge
Vietnam	Ba Son Bridge Bạch Đằng Bridge Bãi Cháy Bridge Bính Bridge Bình Khánh Bridge Cao Lãnh Bridge Cần Thơ Bridge Đại Ngãi Bridge Hàn River Bridge Kiền Bridge Mỹ Thuận Bridge Mỹ Thuận 2 Bridge Nhật Tân Bridge Phú Mỹ Bridge Phước Khánh Bridge Rạch Miễu Bridge Rạch Miễu 2 Bridge Trần Thị Lý Bridge Vàm Cống Bridge
Cable-stayed bridges by country