Kinh Duong Vuong Steel Arch Bridge

About this location

Filming Location: Kinh Duong Vuong Steel Arch Bridge Kinh Duong Vuong Bridge crosses the Duong River, connecting Tien Du district and Thuan Thanh town in Bac Ninh province. This is the steel arch bridge with the highest arch peak in Vietnam, with a total length of over 1,200 m. The structure delivers a strong visual impact featuring 5 steel arches standing 87 m high, inspired by the image of the Ly dynasty dragon. The 22.5 m wide deck and open riverine landscape provide optimal conditions for panoramic aerial shots (drone) and the setup of heavy technical camera cranes. Modern transport infrastructure combined with this iconic architecture makes it exceptionally suitable as a backdrop for action-chase sequences, modern feature films, infrastructure documentaries, and automotive TVCs. Compiled by: PTIT. Photo source: PTIT.

Location rules

• - Strictly prohibited contents: disclosing state secrets, anti-state propaganda, distorting history, violating sovereignty, undermining national solidarity, insulting historical figures and national heroes. (Article 9, Cinema Law)
• - International film crews are required to use film production services provided by Vietnamese cinematic establishments.
• - Permits & Approvals: Written permits must be obtained from the Bac Ninh Provincial Department of Transport, Provincial Police, and relevant waterway/road traffic management authorities.
• - Aerial Equipment Permits (Drone/Flycam): A flight permit issued by the Operations Department – General Staff is mandatory; pay attention to safe distances from the cable-stayed system and the 87m-high steel arch architecture.
• - Structural Protection: Strictly no drilling, welding, taping, or hanging heavy equipment that may affect the steel structure, stay cables, and artistic lighting system of the bridge.
• - Cleanup & Restoration: No litter or set-construction materials left on the bridge deck or median strips; restore the location immediately after the wrap of the shooting shift.

Infrastructure

Special notes

• Traffic congestion, entanglements with overhead power lines