Here are the Top 10 SCARIEST bridges in the world! Let us know in the comments below if you have the bravery to cross one of these terrifying bridges on earth!
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10) Langkawi Sky Bridge, Malaysia
Set above the treetops, the Langkawi Sky Bridge has become one of the most popular tourist destinations in Malaysia. This pedestrian bridge is suspended from a single pylon, and is 2165 feet above the sea level. The Langkawi Sky Bridge has sections of glass built into the bridge to let you look down at the mountainous trees below. This rather recent construction (2004) is suspended 100m into the air on just one pylon and is just 6 ft wide. The scariest element to this bridge is that from that pylon, it swings, offering a complete panorama over the wild jungle, the Andaman Sea and the Langkawi Island to its passengers. The parts were assembled by helicopter. This Sky Bridge holds the record for the longest curved suspension bridge in the world.
9) Kuandinsky Bridge, Russia
There are a number of factors that make it one of the top 10 scariest bridges in the world. It was built more than three decades ago, and hasn’t been repaired since. In fact, the bridge is closed to the public. The Kuandinsky Bridge has no guardrails and the extreme cold weather leaves almost no room for human error. Though it’s closed to the public, adventure enthusiasts try to make it across the bridge just for the sake of thrill. Sometimes they have to patch up the bridge themselves to make it through.
8) Musou Tsuribashi Bridge, Japan
Constructed in 1950, Musou Tsuribashi is in the middle of nowhere and in case you fall you should not expect any help. Even worse, this mountain is so steep and it is scaled using series of chains that have been put in stones. The bridge is poorly maintained and the planks are thin, so there is a high likelihood of your legs passing through them..
7) Puente de Ojuela, Mexico
It was designed by the same people who designed the Brooklyn Bridge. The Puente de Ojuela is more than 1,000 feet long. It’s the only functional structure in the ghost town of Ojuela. The town was almost completely abandoned when it ran out of mineral resources at the beginning of the 20th century. The Mexican government restored the terrifying suspension bridge as a tourist attraction in 1991. It was reinforced with steel, but the widely separated wooden planks still make scary squeaky sounds as you walk on the bridge. Also – you might experience a little swing while crossing it. Adventurists from all over the world come to see the bridge and some even dare to cross it.
Why would someone in their right mind cross the bridge for no reason!!!!
6) Ubein Bridge, Myanmar
Named after the city’s mayor who built it, the U Bein Bridge travels almost 4,000 feet across the Taung Tha Man Lake in Amarapura, Myanmar. The U Pain Bridge is one of the longest wooden bridges, supported by very shaky wooden posts and with no handrails. It’s 2,000 years old and used by people on a daily basis to get to the other bank of the Taungthaman Lake. If you are adventurous enough to visit this bridge make sure you don’t miss the amazing sunset
5) Kakum National Park Canopy walkway, Africa
Kakum Canopy Walk is basically a very narrow wood plank, with some steel bars and rope, put together over the abyss. Those brave enough to walk on it will experience some bouncing and swinging. This is enough to give you an adrenaline rush, but don’t forget to count on birds and monkeys to come into your path too; it can be both beautiful and scary. This interesting yet dangerous bridge always remains full of tourists despite the fact that the forest floor of Kakum national park lies only 76 feet below. The wood used for its construction has been damaged and the bridge is so narrow that two people cannot walk side by side.
4) Trift Suspension Bridge, Switzerland
This fairly new construction built in 2004 is 180 meters long and 110 meters high and is located in the Alps of Gaden in Switzerland. Trift Bridge is the longest pedestrian bridge located in the Swiss Alps and was originally built for hikers to reach the Trift hut which was blocked by a glacier. The experience of crossing the bridge was intensified by the wind which used to cause it to swing. Since 2009, stabilizing cables were added to prevent that. But the adrenaline rush is given the gondola ride and the passing of the river gorge makes walking on the bridge even more challenging. Around 20,000 people visit the construction yearly
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