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The 700-meter-long Sarasin Bridge was built in 1967 to completely replace connecting the island to the mainland by ferry. The development of tourism and the increase of road traffic has prompted the authorities to build a larger bridge right next to the Sarasin Bridge which is Thepkasattri Bridge which was completed in 2011. The Sarasin Bridge was later converted pedestrian bridge.
The idea of keeping the Sarasin Bridge as a tourist attraction was a controversial one, but it was approved and in fact it has become a popular destination for many locals and tourists alike. in the evening. Saphan Sarasin is known for being a pleasant strolling spot. The central part of the bridge has 2 towers that are linked together, standing here, you can look out over the Andaman Sea to the west and Phang Nga Bay to the east. The walkway of the bridge is ornately decorated with many lights that make it stunning, especially at sunset.
After 6pm, anglers often arrange tools (mainly stools, fishing rods and high-powered lights) for fishing and squid fishing. At the Phuket side of the bridge, many stalls sell snacks and drinks such as grilled squid, chicken satay, fruit, soft drinks, and beer to serve visitors.
At the foot of Sarasin Bridge on the Phang Nga side, you will see Thanoon seafood restaurant right on the beach. This outdoor eatery is about 50 meters from Sarasin Bridge on the left side if viewed from Phuket. To the right is a row of shops selling dried fish, crabs, souvenirs, t-shirts, beach toys and drinks.