Jambatan Raja Pemaisuri Bainun

Jambatan Raja Pemaisuri Bainun

Infobox Bridge in Malaysia
|

bridge_name=Sungai Dinding Bridge
official_name=Jambatan Raja Pemaisuri Bainun
malay_name=Jambatan Raja Pemaisuri Bainun
locale=Dinding Bypass, Lumut
carries=Motor vehicles, Pedestrians
crosses=Dinding River
mainspan=1.2 km (1.246 m)
length=1.5 km
width=--
open=2001
maintained by=Malaysian Public Works Department (JKR) Manjung
design=arch bridge
designer=Malaysian Public Works Department (JKR)
construction=HMS Perunding Sdn Bhd

Jambatan Raja Pemaisuri Bainun or Sungai Dinding Bridge is the longest river bridge in Malaysia. It is located in Sungai Dinding on Dinding Bypass (Federal route JKR|602) near Lumut, Perak.

History

Constructed on 1997 by the clients Public Works Department Malaysia (JKR) and HMS Perunding Sdn Bhd. The Bridge was completed on 2000 and officially opened on 30 April 2001 by the Sultan of Perak Sultan Azlan Shah and the bridge was officially named "Jambatan Raja Pemaisuri Bainun".

Features

*The total length is 1.5 km (1.246 metres).
*13 arch represented 13 state in Malaysia.

See also

*Perak
*Lumut


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Поможем написать курсовую

Look at other dictionaries:

  • List of Malaysia-related topics — This is a list of topics related to Malaysia.Buildings and structures in Malaysia* Angkasapuri * Berjaya Times Square * Chin Swee Temple * Connaught Bridge Power Station * Kellie s Castle * Kelong * Kota Ngah Ibrahim * Malay houses * Malaysian… …   Wikipedia

  • List of bridges — The list of bridges is a link page for any bridges that are notable enough to have an article, or that are likely to have an article in the future.Afghanistan*Afghanistan–Uzbekistan Friendship Bridge *Tajik Afghan Friendship… …   Wikipedia

  • Sungai Johor Bridge — Infobox Bridge in Malaysia | bridge name=Sungai Johor Bridge official name=Sungai Johor Bridge malay name=Jambatan Sungai Johor locale=Senai Desaru Expressway carries=Motor vehicles crosses=Johor River mainspan=1.1 km (1,708 m) length=1.7 km… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”