The Yeosu–Goheung Sea Bridge Route

If you love bridges, you should visit the Yeosu–Goheung island-connecting bridge route at least once. There are not many places in the world where you can see so many large sea bridges connected in one route. This route is often described as an open-air “bridge museum.” It includes a total of 11 sea bridges connecting many islands. Together, they create a magnificent landscape where nature and human engineering meet. In the Hwatae–Baegya section alone, there are four long-span bridges. Our company ENVICO and Kwansoo E&C participated in the design of these bridges, and they are now under construction. What makes this section special is that each bridge has a different structural type, such as a suspension bridge, cable-stayed bridges, and a steel arch bridge. They are also built using different construction methods. Because of this, the whole route feels like a large bridge exhibition standing in the middle of the sea. I believe this is also one of the main purposes of this investment. These bridges are not only built to connect islands. They are also built to become landmarks, to create new value for tourism, local economy, and the landscape of each island. From above, the bridges connecting the islands look like a continuous masterpiece where nature and human bridge engineering come together. (See the photo in the comments.) Ten years ago (1st picture), I drove along the Changseon–Samcheonpo Bridge route. This route also felt like an open-air bridge museum, with several great bridges created by engineers of that time. I still remember how overwhelmed I felt when I was crossing one bridge and could already see another huge bridge standing ahead. It was impressive, exciting, and made me deeply respect the engineers who turned the sea, islands, and long distances into one continuous journey. And today, in 2026, I am here again. This time, I am standing at the construction site of another open-air bridge museum. It is still being completed, but it already feels even larger and more impressive than the one I visited years ago. I am not only here as a visitor. I am also here with pride, seeing what our company is helping to create: a powerful and unique combination of bridges that is not easy to find in many places in the world. For an engineer, happiness can be very simple. It is the moment when drawings, numbers, and technical calculations slowly become real structures standing between the sea and the sky. Thank you.