Port Weld Scenic Bridge — Attraction in Perak

This isn’t some grand landmark or polished tourist trap. Just a simple bridge—steel and concrete—made for motorbikes, bicycles, and the odd wandering soul. Sunrise or sunset is when this place truly shines. Fishing boats glide in and out, their hulls heavy with the day’s catch. The water turns to gold, then fades to ink. The air smells of salt and diesel, with charcoal grills heating up nearby, where street vendors sell village-style snacks—simple, honest, tasty. This is a working village, not a picture-perfect postcard.

Before 2013, the only way across was by boat—40 sens a ride. Now, the bridge links two worlds: the Teochew and Hokkien sides of Kuala Sepetang. The bridge itself is all steep slopes and always noisy with buzzing motorbikes. Not exactly built for a peaceful stroll, but walk it anyway. From the top, the view opens up: wooden stilt houses clinging to the riverbanks, fishing nets drying in the sun, and sometimes an eagle circling above.

Some call it nostalgic. Others say it’s overrated. But for those who take the time to watch the fishermen mend their nets and the tide roll in, it’s something rare to see real life—unpolished...

A peaceful Chinese fishing village with a tinge of nostalgic older days. It’s an interesting place in Malaya history that witnessed the negotiation between rural living and modernity, agro business and industrialised enterprise, older and younger generations. The view is just nice for sunset, where you could see a unique built by the sea houses with individual jetty and fishing boat. No specialised spot for pedestrian, so have to be extra careful with the incoming motorcycle and bike. It’s a more organic cultural tourism compared to clan...

This bridge is actually hidden in between houses by the river. Observe closely where you'll notice motorcycles turning into the alley and starting to ascend almost immediately, there is the bride you are looking for.

It is actually connecting to the village across the river.

Parking is a challenge as there is no proper parking available. You just need to use your parking skill and find a "safe" and suitable spot to park beside a narrow and busy lane.

Pro tip - Former Port Weld KTM signboard also situated within the...