
The Hasar Cable-Stayed Bridge is located on the Yimin River in Hailar District, Hulunbuir City, Inner Mongolia. It is a landmark bridge and road landscape project in Hulunbuir City. It is also a key project construction project at both the Hulunbuir City and Hailar District levels. It is the first high-tower and large-span cable-stayed bridge in Inner Mongolia.
The completion and opening of the Hasar cable-stayed bridge not only formed a new urban pattern of "six vertical and six horizontal", changing the traffic congestion in the city's central blocks, but also formed a new cultural architectural landscape for the city together with the "Hasar Street".
Arrive at dusk, looking east from the bridge. Traffic lights shimmer, and the dome of the Hulunbuir Meteorological Bureau gleams. A crescent moon looms, and the Yimin River lies serene and tranquil. From the Hasar Bridge, gazing down at the riverbank, the dusk lights and shadows unfold before your eyes.
The temperate continental grassland climate is suitable for travel all year round
1 hour
No tickets required
All day
Khasar Cable-Stayed Bridge is a modern infrastructure landmark in Hulunbuir, representing advanced engineering and improving connectivity in the region. It has become a local symbol for urban development and tourism photography.
The bridge is located in Hulunbuir, Inner Mongolia. Visitors can reach it by taxi or local bus. Walking and cycling are suitable for exploring the bridge and nearby areas.
The bridge is accessible 24/7, but the best times to visit are early morning or late afternoon for pleasant weather and optimal lighting for photography.
Access to the bridge is free. No tickets are required.
No advance booking is needed since entry is free and open to the public.
1–2 hours is sufficient to walk across the bridge, take photos, and enjoy the surroundings.
Guided tours and audio guides are generally not available. Visitors explore independently.
Start at one end of the bridge, walk across while stopping for photos, explore riverside areas, and return to the starting point or nearby attractions.
Night visits are possible. The bridge may be illuminated after dark, creating opportunities for night photography, though organized light shows are rare.
The bridge can be moderately busy on weekends. Weekdays and early mornings are the least crowded times.
Basic facilities such as benches, nearby cafes or restaurants, and public restrooms are available around the bridge area.
The bridge is generally accessible for children and elderly visitors. Wheelchair access may be limited depending on the approach paths.
No cash is needed for bridge access. Nearby shops and cafes typically accept cash and mobile payments.
Several local restaurants and cafes are located near both ends of the bridge, offering snacks and meals.
Vegetarian options are usually available; vegan and halal options may be limited and should be checked locally.
Hotels and guesthouses in Hulunbuir city center provide convenient lodging within a short drive of the bridge.
Nearby souvenir shops may offer postcards, local handicrafts, and small decorative items featuring the bridge or regional motifs.
Taxi, local buses, or private cars are the best ways to continue exploring Hulunbuir or reach nearby attractions after visiting the bridge.