Wuben Bridge,Located inMyanmar'sAmalaburaWithin the ancient city, spanning across East Taman Lake, it isThe guardian of low-lying areas has been a touch of rain since ancient timesBright colors. The lake rises, and the country of Ze is one. Like a giant dragon lying horizontally, it tightly connects the two sides. The wisdom and kindness of King Min Dong have transformed into this teak bridge, which has withstood a hundred years of wind and rain and still stands firm.

Time settles,nowadaysThe wood of Wuben Bridge has turned into light gray, which is the mark left by time and also a witness of resilience and indomitability. It is not only a sight in the eyes of tourists, but also a sentiment in the hearts of the people. Daily PastPeopleIn a hurrybetweenBut I never forget to look up at the scenery on the bridge, and my heart surges with excitementWhat isInexplicable warmth and tranquility.

The bridge is a thousand feet long, with teak wood as the bone, immortal for a thousand years. The lake water under the bridge is sparkling, and pedestrians on the bridge continue to flow. Between the bridge pillars, it seems to tell an ancient legend, and the mortise and tenon structure without a single iron nail highlights the craftsmanship of the ancients. Having gone through nearly170 year oldThe baptism of vicissitudesThe Wuben Bridge has never been heavily repaired, but it remains as strong as ever and has become a rare historical monument.

Locals affectionately refer to it as"Lover's Bridge", because every wooden board on the bridge carries the vows and agreements of lovers. The six pavilions at the head, middle, and tail of the bridge, like the "Six Harmonies Spirit" of Buddhism, bear witness to the love of unity and virtue. Lovers walked hand in hand, vowing to sway in the lake under the bridge, as if they could hear the echo of love.

At the end of Wuben Bridge, it is the largest monastery in Myanmar——Mahagang Dayong Monastery. A monk dressed in a red robePassing by one after anotherIt forms a stunning picture with ancient bridges, temples, lakes, trees, and countryside. As the sun sets in the west, the golden orange silhouette of Wuben Bridge is reflected on the lake surface, like a flowing golden painting, breathtaking in beauty.

Walking on the Wuben Bridge, it seems like one can hear the breath of history and feel the pulse of nature. The bridge columns stand irregularly in the water, and the height of the exposed bridge columns is also uneven, giving people a feeling of casualness and naturalness.

Wuben Bridge is not only a famous tourist attraction in Myanmar, but also a symbol of Mandalay. In Myanmar, there is a saying that goes:I don't know how many people have come to Mandalay because of a bridge. Indeed, the charm of Uben Bridge is unstoppable, attracting countless visitors from all over the world to come for it, just to see its ancient and beautiful style.

For locals, Wuben Bridge is a part of their lives. Residents on both sides of the Taiwan Strait rely on this bridge to communicate with each other, and every wooden mark on the bridge is engraved with their hopes and dreams.

Wuben Bridge, spanning the lake, is not only a bridge, but also a sediment of history, cultural inheritance, and emotional sustenance. MayitStanding forever in the East Taman Lake, guarding this land and people.