Keamling Teakwood Bridge, Chumphon Province

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A long wooden bridge stretches out to a large reservoir. The bridge is made of teak, a hardwood abundant in the south, known for its strength and resistance to both fresh and saltwater. It is located in the Nong Yai Development Project, one of over 4,000 royal initiatives. Many call this vast natural area in Chumphon "Nong Yai Monkey Cheek." The name originates from the royal initiative of King Bhumibol Adulyadej to create waterways to store water in the "monkey cheek" to prevent major flooding in Chumphon province.



The wooden bridge, built as a long walkway over the water, allows visitors to enjoy the natural beauty and stunning scenery. This is especially true during the morning sunrise and the evening sunset, when the bridge is particularly beautiful. The sunlight casts a golden glow on the water, creating a breathtaking spectacle.


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# Chumphon, Thailand
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