Yalu River Broken Bridge

Instead, the remaining four spans over the Chinese side of the river were converted to a walkway, a viewing platform, and a historical site.

The railway bridge is located in Dandong, Liaoning, China, across the Yalu River from Sinuiji, North Korea.

[2] The Japanese began building the bridge in 1909, before the Qing dynasty government of China granted permission for its construction.

[1] During the Korean War, the United States Air Force repeatedly bombed the Yalu River bridges to disrupt the transportation of Chinese troops and supplies into North Korea.

[1] The aerial attacks were suspended on 5 December because the Yalu was frozen over and the Chinese could easily cross the river at many points.

Aerial photograph taken in November 1950 during air attacks by US bombers. The Broken Bridge is on the left.
Close-up view of the disused swing-span rotation mechanism, now viewable from a walkway added in the 1990s
Looking onto the bridge from its north end