Bori Bridge

The Bori Bridge is 36 kilometers north of Xinlong County and is built on the fast-flowing Yaqi River. The Bori Bridge was built in 1844 and designed by Tibetan architect Tang Tongjib. The bridge is 125 meters long, 3 meters wide and 60 meters across. The whole bridge is not connected with a nail, but is all connected by a sputum. The bridge is supported by the logs outstretched by the pier, and the length of the logs gradually increases from the bottom to the top, forming a cantilever floating on the river, and then on the cantilever beams, paving boards, and mounting railings. Therefore, the school of Bori Bridge is called the arm-stretching bridge, known locally as the "Kangba First Bridge", and is now a key cultural relics protection unit in the country. In 1936, the Red Army walked through the Bori Bridge, and the Bori Bridge is also known as the Red Army Bridge. The bridge is next to the 227 National Road, and you can drive there by yourself and visit for free.

The Bori Bridge was built in the Qing Dynasty and was designed by Tang Tongjib, the outstanding Tibetan architect, who directed workers to eat and sleep on the Yaqi River in the deep canyon and the rapid river water for months. From the side, the Bori Bridge has a rough arc pier, neat and beautiful bridge platform, and a bridge body that perfectly fits the raft. This ghostly and magical, veritable "flying bridge" reflects the mysterious snow culture. In the 19th year of the Republic of China (1930), the army of the Tibetan government of Xiaxia entered Xinlong from Ganzi. For strategic needs, the Bori Bridge burned six Tibetan-style arm bridges near the city. It made the new dragons that were originally in the belly button area of Ganzi Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture more isolated from the world. The Bori Bridge, which survived the wind and rain, became the traffic road for people to and from the new dragons at that time. The dilapidated Bori Bridge was crumbling due to overloading. In the 22nd year of the Republic of China (1933), a Tibetan folk architect named Mot Yama in the township of Laxi, New Longjia, was ordered to undertake the maintenance of the Bori Bridge. Through months of efforts, Yama led the Tibetan people to take the snow and snow to the cold, and repaired the bridge on the basis of preserving the original historical appearance of the Bori Bridge. In June 1936, the Red Four Fronts and the Red Sixth Army went north through the Bori Bridge after the New Dragon League Division. The local people have since affectionately called the bridge the Red Army Bridge.

Bori Bridge, located in Le'an Township, Xinlong County, was built in the late Yuan and early Ming Dynasty, composed of three parts: bridge body, pier, bridge pavilion. It is like the human arm, is the most complete and longest span of the all-wood extension arm structure bridge in Kangba area. As the Red Army walked through the bridge, the local people affectionately called the bridge "the Red Army Bridge". Renovated Bori Bridge, like a rainbow flying on the Yaqi River, majestic and spectacular.

A skillful craftsman. Red Army Bridge! Worth coming over

Bori Bridge is a miracle in the history of bridges, known as the "Kamba First Bridge", Bori Bridge has rough arc piers, neat and beautiful bridge platforms, wooden rafts perfect fit bridge body, this ghostly craft, veritable "flying bridge", reflects the mysterious snow culture.