Writing new chapter of success by Dong Nai River

If Hanoi is defined by the Hong (Red) River and Hue by the Huong (Perfume) River, then Dong Nai River stands as a source of pride for Dong Nai.

This gentle waterway has borne witness to the many historical transformations of the Southeast region. Today, the vast potential of this river is being vigorously unlocked, ushering in a new era marked by dynamic riverside urban areas, large-scale ports, and bustling trade routes connecting to global markets.

Dong Nai riverside road (in Tran Bien ward) has "taken on" a spacious appearance.

Especially in the Dong Nai Provincial Master Plan for the 2021-2030 period, with a vision to 2050, the focus has been on developing riverside spaces into modern urban areas, high-class ecological tourist areas, and high-quality services. The province will utilize the Dong Nai River as a landscape axis, creating green spaces and promoting a green, sustainable economy. This plan will quickly become a reality when Dong Nai becomes a centrally-governed city with many breakthrough development mechanisms and policies.

Some images of Writing new chapter of success by the Dong Nai River

Ghenh Bridge, spanning the Cai River (a branch of the Dong Nai River), is a vital route for the North-South railway.

An Hao Bridge is located at the confluence of the Dong Nai River, a bustling area for boats and ships.

Previously, Dong Nai Bridge was the only bridge connecting Dong Nai with Ho Chi Minh City.

The Provincial Police Headquarters is one of the first agencies to be built in the province's new administrative center (in Bien Hoa 1 Industrial Park, which has been repurposed).

Long Thanh Bridge spans the Dong Nai River.

Tran Bien ward is developing strongly, leveraging its riverside advantages.

Phuoc Khanh Bridge, a modern cable-stayed bridge connecting Dong Nai and Ho Chi Minh City, is nearing completion.

Dai Phuoc Ecological Urban Area (Dai Phuoc commune) is poised to become a bustling space with the construction of many new bridges.

By Cong Nghia, Song Quynh – Translated by Mai Nga, Minho