FX.co ★ Ten breathtaking bridges

Langkawi Sky Bridge (Malaysia)

The bridge with the self-explanatory name was built in Malaysia. The mountains and cloudy peaks come into view on the Sky Bridge. While constructing it, builders raised the huge parts by helicopter.

Royal Gorge Bridge (USA)

A huge bridge stretches over a deep gorge, named Royal Gorge. Those who walk on this bridge can view fascinating sceneries, but it’s better not to look down. It took six months to build this construction in Colorado.

Zhangjiajie Bridge (China)

The unique Zhangjiajie glass bridge is opened for travellers in China. Adventure-seekers would definitely love it: walking at a height, they can see deep gorges under their feet. The entrance fee to the bridge is $ 20.

Eshima Ohashi Bridge (Japan)

An amazing bridge resembling a roller coaster was constructed in the Land of the Rising Sun. It seems to slope up into the sky due to its shape. Moving on such a bridge can be challenging, especially for drivers.

Cloud Bridge (South Korea)

The Cloud Bridge, overlooking the clouds, was constructed at the foot of Daedunsan Mountain in South Korea. This bridge resembles a stairway to the sky. It rises to the very top of the mountain, and it’s rather hard to ascend this bridge.

Aiguille du Midi Bridge (France)

A fascinating bridge stretches in the French Alps. To walk on it, one should take a cable car. There are snow caps of the mountain peaks on both sides of the bridge, as far as the eye can see, and below there are deep gorges. A part of the bridge is cut in a high rock.

Capilano Suspension Bridge (Canada)

There is a very long suspension bridge in the Canadian province of Vancouver. It looks like vines in tropical forests. The bridge stretches across the woodlands. It seems fragile and unstable at first sight, but this impression is deceptive. The bridge boasts of fascinating views.

Hussaini Bridge (Pakistan)

This structure is not as sustainable as the previous bridge. Previously, the Hussaini Bridge was repeatedly washed away by waves, and it had to be restored. Currently, this bridge is actively used, but travelers should be careful.

U Bein Bridge (Myanmar)

Meanwhile, one of the longest bridges in Myanmar is in much worse condition. This construction falls into disrepair gradually. Crossing it is dangerous. The U Bein bridge is supported by teak pillars that are steadily decaying.

Windsor Bridge (Gibraltar)

This magnificent structure seems to be floating in the air. The Windsor Bridge offers stunning views of the strait and the surrounding mountains. This construction runs along the path that has been named the Gibraltar thrill seekers trail. Even sophisticated travelers can get a bunch of impressions on this bridge.