[THAILAND] Friendship Bridge 3 | ????????Thakhek-Nakhon Phanom????????
Third Friendship Bridge between Thailand-Laos
From Mekhong River Bridge 3 Toward Nakhon Phanom, Thailand
The 3 Ed friendship bridge Nakhonphanom-khammouane
The 3 Ed friendship bridge
Nakhonphanom-khammouane
Thailand - Laos
11-11-11-11
สะพานมิตรภาพไทย-ลาว 3 (นครพนม-คำม่วน) The 3rd Thai-Lao Friendship Bridge
The 3rd Thai-Lao Friendship Bridge (Nakhon Phanom, THA - Thakhek, Khammouane Lao)
สะพานมิตรภาพไทย-ลาว แห่งที่ 3 (นครพนม-คำม่วน)
สอบถามข้อมูลและเส้นทางท่องเที่ยวเพิ่มเติมได้ที่
การท่องเที่ยวแห่งประเทศไทย (ททท.) สำนักงานนครพนม
(พื้นที่รับผิดชอบ : สกลนคร นครพนม มุกดาหาร)
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TOURISM AUTHORITY OF THAILAND, NAKHON PHANOM OFFICE
Areas of Responsibility : Nakhon Phanom, Sakon Nakhon, Mukdahan
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Crossing the Thailand - Laos Friendship Bridge
The journey from Chiang Rai in Northern Thailand, to cross the boarder into Huay Xai, and cross the 'Friendship Bridge' which separate Laos and Thailand.
Filmed and Edited by Tony Burch
An 'Off the Rails' Production
Music by DJ Quads
Track 1: Rhythm
Track 2: Little Dream
Track 3: Misty Mornings
The Third Thai–Lao Friendship Bridge over the Mekong is a bridge that connects Nakhon Phanom Province in Thailand with Thakhek, Khammouane in Laos. The bridge's foundation stone was laid on March 6, 2009, and it opened for traffic on November 11, 2011.
The bridge is 1423 metres long and 13 metres wide.
The name Third Thai-Lao Friendship Bridge was previously also used to refer to the planned bridge from Chiang Khong, Thailand to Huay Xai, Laos, but this bridge is now known as the Fourth Thai -Lao Friendship Bridge.
Crossing the Thailand Laos Friendship Bridge III #MekongMoments
that's a big bridge (crossing Nakhon Phanom) - shame if we don't use it!
Third Thai-Lao Friendship Bridge [ไทย-ລາວ] EP.1 [Bösendorfer Österreich]
Third Thai-Lao Friendship Bridge [ไทย-ລາວ] EP.1
สะพานมิตรภาพ ไทย-ลาว แห่งที่ 3
Canon EOS 60D 18-200mm.
Final Cut Pro X Macbook Pro i5 intel 2.4GHz 15
Laos-Thailand Friendship Bridge Opens
vientianetimes.org.la
Laos-Thailand Friendship Bridge Opens: Third Lao-Thai bridge strengthens regional links
The third Lao-Thailand International Friendship Bridge linking Khammuan province with Nakhon Phanom in Thailand has officially opened, marking an historic occasion for the two neighbouring countries.
Much more than a utilitarian structure bridging the left and right banks of the Mekong River, it will be an enduring symbol of the long-lasting friendship and cooperation between Laos and Thailand.
A groundbreaking ceremony took place on both sides of the river in March 2009 to mark the start of construction work. The ceremony was presided over by Lao Vice President Bounnhang Vorachit and Her Royal Highness Princess Mahachakri Sirindhorn of Thailand.
Mr Fasavath said the efficient construction of the bridge was a tribute to the effective cooperation between the two countries. The bridge was built with pre-stressed concrete box girders 13 metres in width.
There will be two lanes for traffic, each 3.5m wide, and two footpaths, each 1 metre wide. The bridge's construction is of a similar style to the first Lao-Thai Mekong Friendship Bridge linking Vientiane with Nong Khai province, Thailand, which opened in 1994. A second bridge across the Mekong opened to the public in 2007, linking Savannakhet province in Laos and Mukdahan province in Thailand.
The opening of the third bridge reflects the ongoing and comprehensive friendship between Laos and Thailand, and also the Lao government's commitment to integrating the country into the region, and transforming Laos from a landlocked to a land linked country.
ก่อนเปิดสะพานมิตรภาพ 3 นครพนม คำม่วน Before the 3rd Thai Lao Friendship Bridge Opening Day , Nakhonphanom
บรรยากาศการเตรียมสถานที่สำหรับ งานพิธีเปิดสะพานมิตรภาพไทย-ลาว แห่งที่ 3 ( นครพนม-คำม่วน ) ที่จะมีขึ้นในวันที่ 11 พฤศจิกายน 2554 ( บันทึกในตอนบ่าย ของวันที่ 10 พฤศจิกายน 2554 )
The Fourth Thai–Lao Friendship Bridge
credit by ผู้จัดการด่านสะพานมิตรภาพไทย-ลาว แห่งที่ 4 (เชียงของ-ห้วยทราย)
Starting to cross 3rd Laos Thai Friendship Bridge.MOV
... from the Thai side. The third Lao-Thai Friendship Bridge, linking Khammuan province in central Laos to Nakhon Phanom province in northeastern Thailand is now open and spans 780m across the Mekong River. It was officially opened on 11.11.11.
บันทึกเมืองไทย Thailand Diary / 3rd Thai-Lao Friendship Bridge / 29 July 18
Thai-Lao Friendship Bridge III track2.flv
เชื่อมสะพาน เชื่อมใจ
เนื้อร้อง , ขับร้อง โดย ท่านเออัคราชฑูตสาธารณรับประชาธิปไตยประชาชนลาว ประจำราชอาณาจักรไทย
ภาพและจัดทำเป็นภาพเคลื่อนไหวโดย ...นายมงคล ตันสุวรรณ ประธานหอการค้าจังหวัดนครพนม
Motorcycle parade ride crossing over Thai - Lao Friendship Bridge | Nakhonphanom Bike Week 2018
Motorcycle parade ride crossing over Thai - Lao Friendship Bridge 3rd in the day of Nakhonphanom E-SAN Bike Week Event 2018.
Thai--Lao Friendship Bridge 20101221
The 3 Ed friendship bridge Nakhonphanom-khammouane
The 3 Ed friendship bridge
Nakhonphanom-khammouane
Thailand - Laos
11-11-11-11
Thai-Lao Friendship-Bridge, Mukdahan-Savannakhet
Thai-Lao Friendship-Bridge, Mukdahan-Savannakhet, for more information visit:
Thai–Lao Friendship Bridge
Mukdahan Province, Second Thai Lao Friendship Bridge, Thailand. ( 4 )
Mukdahan is one of the north-eastern provinces ( Changwat ) of Thailand. Neighbouring provinces are (from south clockwise) Amnat Charoen, Yasothon, Roi Et, Kalasin, Sakon Nakhon and Nakhon Phanom. To the east it borders the Mekong River, across which lies Savannakhet Province of Laos.
Lord Chandrasuriyawongse and his followers founded a settlement at Baan Luang Phonsim near the Thad Ing Hang Stupa along the left banks of the Mekong River in Laos. Later, after some several decades, he died.
Lord Chanthakinnaree his son, succeeded him as ruler. Then, in B.E.2310, a huntsman crossed over the Mekong and arrived along the right side at the mouth of the stream Bang Muk where he discovered a discarded realm complete with a monastery and seven sugar palms located on the nearby riverbank. He found the area much better than the territories along the left side of the Mekong, and at the site of mouth of the Bang Muk was a huge abundance of fish.
Thus, he headed back to report this to his ruler Lord Chanthakinnaree. Lord Chanthakinnaree led his followers across the Mekong to inspect the area and found that the area was indeed the remains of an ancient realm and in much better condition than any area along the left side of the Mekong. He thus led his people from Baan Luang Phonsim to establish a settlement along the right side of the Mekong at the mouth of the Bang Muk.
When he began to clear away the forests to make way for his resettlement of the realm, he found two Buddha images beneath a Sacred Fig tree on the banks of the Mekong. The larger of the two was bricks-and-mortar, while the smaller one was made of fine iron. He had a new monastery built at once near the old, abandoned temple on the banks of the Mekong, and named it Wat Sri Moungkhoun (cognate to Sri Mongkol in Central Thai, meaning Temple of Serene Auspices).
He also constructed a palatial manse ( house ) near the temple where he enshrined both Buddha images in vihara. Later, the iron Buddha image ( the smaller one ) appeared to mysteriously re-establish itself beneath the fig tree where it had first been discovered and ultimately, after some three or four spectacles of this nature, began slowly sinking into the ground there until only the crown of the head could be seen.
Thus, an alternate place of worship was built there to cover the site instead and the image itself was then named Phra Loup Lek or Venerable One of Iron metal Who Shrouds Himself. Nowadays the site where Phra Loup Lek would submerge himself beneath the earth has been overtaken by the waters of the Mekong and washed away (presumably leaving only the shrine rescued and preserved at the front of the vihara at today's Wat Sri Mongkol South
In 2006, the Second Thai-Lao Friendship Bridge from Mukdahan to Savannakhet, Laos was opened.
The Second Thai--Lao Friendship Bridge Thai over the Mekong connects Mukdahan Province in Thailand with Savannakhet in Laos. The bridge is 1600 metres ( 1.0 mile ) long and 12 metres ( 39 ft ) wide, with two traffic lanes.
Traffic on the bridge drives on the right, as in Laos, while traffic in Thailand drives on the left; the change-over is on the Thai side
Bridge construction began on March 21, 2004. Supports and spans were constructed on shore, then moved out onto pylons in the river by crane.
The total cost was about 2.5 billion Baht funded largely by a Japanese loan. An official opening ceremony was held on December 19, 2006, although the bridge only opened to the general public on January 9, 2007.
Wat Phu Manoram Temple, Mukdahan Province, Thailand. This small hilltop temple/park offers scenic views of Mukdahan, the Mekong and across to Savannakhet in Laos. There's little to see at the temple itself, but it's a breezy and pleasant spot to escape the midday heat. If you want to be like the locals, bring some food and some beers and while away a couple of hours lounging in one of the covered huts.
Phu Manoram is located about four kilometres south of town. To get here, head south on Samut Sakdarak Road, take the first U-turn after Mukdahan Tower then the first left, which will take you right up to Phu Manoram after a couple of kilometres. A tuk tuk can also take you here and back for around 120 Baht. Early morning when the sun is rising is particularly pleasant.