These bridges are closely linked to the formation and development of Ho Chi Minh City.

Over the years, Ho Chi Minh City has witnessed rapid changes in its infrastructure, particularly the bridges on its main gateway routes, which have contributed to transforming the city's appearance.

The Ba Son Bridge (formerly known as Thu Thiem 2 Bridge), with an investment of over 3,000 billion VND, connects the Thu Thiem Urban Area, Thu Duc City, and District 1. (Photo: Hong Dat/TTXVN)

Binh Trieu Bridge 1 and 2 span the Saigon River, connecting the old Eastern Bus Station to Binh Duong , Binh Phuoc provinces, and the Central Highlands along National Highway 13. (Photo: Hong Dat/TTXVN)

The Thu Thiem Bridge, opened in 2008, marked a significant development in Ho Chi Minh City's transportation network, connecting the city center with the Thu Thiem urban area. (Photo: Hong Dat/VNA)

The Thu Thiem Bridge connects Binh Thanh District and the Thu Thiem New Urban Area in Thu Duc City. (Photo: Hong Dat/VNA)

Vehicles travel on the Saigon Bridge towards the center of Ho Chi Minh City. (Photo: Hong Dat/VNA)

The Saigon Bridge, built before 1975, is a historical witness to the revolutionary army's march to liberate Saigon on April 30, 1975. (Photo: Hong Dat/VNA)

The new Binh Loi Bridge is located on Pham Van Dong road, connecting Thu Duc City and Binh Thanh and Go Vap districts - an important gateway to Tan Son Nhat airport. (Photo: Hong Dat/TTXVN)

Ba Son Bridge, Thu Thiem Bridge, and Saigon Bridge – three bridges spanning the Saigon River in succession in the city center, connecting to Thu Duc City. (Photo: Hong Dat/VNA)

Binh Trieu Bridge 1 and 2 and Binh Loi Bridge span the Saigon River, intersecting National Highway 13 and Pham Van Dong Road at the Binh Trieu intersection, all heading towards the southeastern provinces. (Photo: Hong Dat / VNA)

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Source: https://www.vietnamplus.vn/nhung-cay-cau-gan-lien-qua-trinh-hinh-thanh-va-phat-trien-cua-tp-ho-chi-minh-post1019700.vnp