The bridge's curved silhouette is inspired by the shape of a crescent moon, reflecting the traditional cultural significance of the moon in the region.
The total length of 1,133 meters makes it one of the longest bridges in Taiwan designed exclusively for non-motorized traffic.
The bridge features a specialized 'Sky Walk' section with tempered glass flooring to provide a clear vertical view of the river.
It is integrated into the larger New Taipei City riverside trail system, connecting over 200 kilometers of cycling paths.
The bridge is engineered to withstand significant wind pressure and river flood events common to the Dahan River basin.
Crescent Bridge is a pedestrian-only bridge spanning the Dahan River, connecting Banqiao and Xinzhuang districts in New Taipei City. The structure features a distinctive curved design spanning 1,133 meters, making it one of the longest pedestrian bridges in Taiwan. A transparent glass trail section allows visitors to look directly down at the river surface below. The bridge functions as a vital link in the regional riverside bicycle path network. It incorporates four distinct themed plazas along its span, including a moon-shaped landscape. The steel arch structure is illuminated at night to enhance visibility and aesthetic appeal. The bridge is reserved exclusively for cyclists and pedestrians, with no motorized vehicle traffic permitted. It serves as a central hub for outdoor exercise and evening recreation for local residents.
From the riverbank path looking upward to capture the full curve of the bridge against the sunset.
Bring a windbreaker or light jacket, as the wind speed on the bridge is significantly higher than on the riverbanks.
Visit during the golden hour to see the bridge's illumination system activate as the sky darkens.
Check local weather reports for high wind warnings, as the bridge is exposed and can feel quite intense during storms.
Do not attempt to cross with motorized scooters or electric bikes, as enforcement is strictly monitored.
