Many travelers admit that they feel scared and dare not look down while standing on the bridge, yet they assert that the allure of these bridges compels them to experience it.
The Hussaini Hanging Bridge in Pakistan is made of wooden planks and seemingly fragile ropes. Many tourists and explorers seek the thrill of crossing this bridge, with its decaying wooden planks over time. Some have reported feeling like they are enjoying a swing game on the bridge every time the wind blows. (Photo: Mirror)
Swiss authorities inaugurated the Titlis Cliff Walk, the highest suspension bridge in Europe and the “most terrifying” in the world, which spans a glacier at the top of the Alps in 2013. Many tourists reported that they were afraid to look down while suspended at an altitude of 3,238 meters above sea level. According to locals, a snowstorm occurred on the day of the bridge’s opening, covering it in thick snow and preventing the first visitors from experiencing the fear beneath their feet. (Photo: Mirror)
The floating bridge over the Vitim River in Russia is one of the most thrilling destinations for adventure seekers. Only those with steady driving skills can successfully cross this bridge. Locals claim that the uneven, narrow surface of the bridge without railings is why many are too afraid to cross it. (Photo: Mirror)
Many experts consider the Millau Viaduct, a cable-stayed bridge over the Tarn Valley in France, to be one of the tallest bridges in the world. Engineers designed it to connect the A7F highway from Paris to Montpellier. Most experts regard its architecture as one of the most outstanding achievements globally in all time. (Photo: Mirror)
The locals in Costa Rica often refer to the Quepos Bridge as the ‘Bridge of Death’ due to loose details on the bridge that could cause it to collapse at any moment. However, daily, many heavy vehicles and locals still use the bridge as normal. (Photo: Mirror)
The Puente de Ojuela hangs over a cliff leading to the ghost town of Ojuela, a former mining area in northern Durango, Mexico. Reports indicate that the cables suspended from two towers are over a century old and could collapse at any moment. (Photo: Mirror)
Many travelers admit they are afraid to look down into the nearly 3,000-meter deep chasm beneath the Aiguille du Midi Bridge in France, yet they still want to experience the thrill of being on the bridge. Authorities state that visitors must take a cable car straight up for 20 minutes to reach the bridge and enjoy panoramic views of the Alps. (Photo: Mirror)
The Royal Gorge Bridge in Colorado, USA, is one of the world’s most popular tourist destinations, featuring a zoo park system. However, a volcanic eruption destroyed a large part of the structure in 2013. Many adventurers say that standing on the bridge and looking down into the gorge is an incredible experience. (Photo: Mirror)
