The stone bridge in Nom village is hundreds of years old, located near the ancient Nom pagoda, and is considered as a unique and intact architectural work, the most beautiful in the Northern Delta.
Located among the ancient relics of Nom village, Dai Dong commune (Van Lam district, Hung Yen province), the 200-year-old stone bridge spanning Nguyet Duc River has become a unique highlight in the ancient cultural space. of the village.
The stone bridge is made entirely of monolithic green stone, crossing the Nguyet Duc stream.
The bridge deck is nearly 2m wide, made of monolithic green stone, tightly fitted together. Bridge over 1m wide, built 9 spans; both sides of the citadel are almost intact; The bridge beams are rectangular, carved with rattan veins, a motif often used in decoration in ancient architecture.
The foot of the bridge is the cylindrical stone pillars, unevenly hewn rough to hang the bridge girder. Each girder is supported by three stone columns.
In addition to the ancient stone bridge, Nom village still retains 03 ancient wells thousands of years old and is considered a valuable asset of the people here. Wells are scattered throughout the village, some are located in front of Dai Dong communal house, some are located on the roadside next to the stone bridge.
Inside the well, layers of bricks are stacked under the well neck, the well mouth has a lid. The wall of the well is also an ancient stone slab.
Nom pagoda with the word “Linh Thong ancient pagoda” (also known as Dai Dong pagoda) is an architectural work distributed in the area outside the village, adjacent to Nom market.