Bridges

Photo: OCIC · Norea City

Overview

What you need to know.

A cable-stayed bridge connects Norea City directly to Koh Pich (Diamond Island), with additional crossings linking the island to the Phnom Penh mainland. The bridges are designed for multi-modal use — vehicles, motorbikes, cyclists, and pedestrians — with dedicated lighting and walkways. Bridge engineering follows international standards, with seismic and flood resilience built into every span.

01Bridge type: Cable-stayed
02In service: 2025 — alongside Norea Square Phase I
03Connectivity: Norea City ⇄ Koh Pich (Diamond Island) ⇄ Phnom Penh mainland
04Multi-modal use: Vehicles · motorbikes · cyclists · pedestrians
05Lighting: 24/7 dedicated bridge lighting
06Resilience: Seismic and flood-rated design
07Walkways: Separated pedestrian and cycling lanes

Why this matters

The numbers that define Bridges.

Cable-stayed

Multi-

Modal

24/7

Lighting

What’s inside

A closer look.

Cable-stayed bridge in service since Phase I — direct vehicle, motorbike, cycle, and pedestrian access to Koh Pich and the Phnom Penh mainland.
Multi-modal design eliminates 'last mile' risk for tenants, residents, and retail visitors.
Engineering follows international standards with seismic and flood resilience built into every span.
Dedicated lighting and walkways extend usable hours to 24/7 — meaningful for both retail trading and residential security.

“Connected by design.”

Norea City — Engineering brief

Backed by

Developed byOCIC

Financed byCanadia Bank PLC

Infrastructure systems

Where this system fits.

Roads

Back to Key Infrastructure