The Juma Changhong Bridge (commonly knowniqiao) spans the Juma River in the north of Zhuozhou City. It was first built in the second year of the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty (1574) and was the twenty-fifth year of the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty (1760), it was rebuilt and bestowed the name "Y bridge bears witness to the changes of historical dynasties, serving as a silent history book written in stone. With its grand arch span and graceful shape, it soars over the Juma River, casting a reflection in the water like a rainbow, earning it the nickname "Juma Changhong". The main bridge of Yongji Bridge, along with the north and south approach bridges, has a total length of 627.65 meters, leading the renowned Chinese ancient architecture expert Luo Zhewen to inscribe it as the "First Long Stone Arch Bridge in China".
The contemporary poet Wei Fang from Zhuozhou praised in his poem "Praising the Refusal bank, willows are shrouded in mist.
For straw cloak has experienced the cold and heat of the world.
On autumn evenings, red clouds ripple in the water,
In spring mornings, purple mist dots the sails.
From north to south, the streets are bustling,
The ancient county faces new challenges.
(, by Liu Huijun 2024.9)