Chaloem Phra Kiat Pak Nam Khaem Nu Bridge is a vital structure that spans the mouth of the Khaem Nu River just before it flows into the Gulf of Thailand. The bridge is part of the "Chaloem Burapha Chonlathit Road," a coastal route in Eastern Thailand highly popular among tourists. The bridge connects the area of Chao Lao Beach with nearby attractions like Laem Sing. Driving along this route, visitors can experience a harmonious blend of natural scenery, including mangrove forests, fishing communities, and the open sea, leaving a lasting impression on all who pass through.

At the foot of the bridge, a viewpoint called Pak Nam Khaem Nu has been created specifically as a space for tourists. It is a spot where visitors usually stop to take a break before continuing to drive across the bridge. From this point, visitors can stroll around, enjoy the cool sea breeze, and fully capture the beauty of the scenery below. Notably, there is the Pak Nam Khaem Nu Temple, with its distinctive blue-and-white ubosot located by the water, as well as the simple life of the local fishing village, where 'yo' traditional fish-catching tools stand tall in the water. This clearly reflects the richness of the ecosystem around the mouth of the bay.

• Private Car: Travel along Chaloem Burapha Chonlathit Road (Rural Highway No. KCh 4002). If coming from Chao Lao Beach, drive towards Laem Sing, and the bridge will be along the way.

• Motorcycle: Ideal for tourists who want to fully experience the scenery and make stops at various points along Chaloem Burapha Chonlathit Road.

• Best Time to Visit: It is best to drive across during the early morning or in the evening to enjoy the golden hour light and avoid the intense daytime sun.

• Gear: Prepare a camera with a wide-angle lens to capture the expansive views of the river mouth and the bridge.

• Driving: Drive cautiously on the coastal road and reduce speed when approaching the designated viewpoint area for safety.

Admission Fee:

• No Admission Fee

Opening Hours:

• Open for travel and visits 24 hours a day