1: It has rightly been called “The road to nowhere.” Situated on Norway’s West Coast, it is the longest of eight bridges that make up the Atlantic Highway.
2: Skywalks are built to be scary, and this one is sure to make your head spin with vertigo. The Glass Walkway, termed “The Walk of Faith” hangs off the edge of a cliff in the Tianmen Mountains; it is 60 meters long, 1.6 meters wide and is located 1430 meters above sea level.
3: Unlike the two above, the Royal Gorge Bridge is a suspension bridge, not a cantilever one. It is the highest bridge of the United States, hanging 956 m above the Arkansas River. It is also one of the oldest bridges; built in just six months in 1929.
4: Everybody but really experienced drivers should avoid this route. If you’ve been on a roller-coaster track before, now you’ll know what it’s like to drive in one. This futuristically designed bridge connects the cities Matsue and Sakainimato, spanning over a mile of the Lake Nakaumi.
5: The suspension bridge in the Otago region of South Islands in New Zealand is additionally attractive as the world’s first site of bungy jumping. It was originally built in 1880 as a main route to the Central Otago goldfields. Today, the panoramic view of Kawarau River at a height of 141 m above sea level makes it a main attraction for tourists, both for bungee jumping and the scenic beauty.
