Dare to Cross the World’ Scariest Suspension Bridge

Ping-Jiang-China
Photo Source:
hallieinchina.wordpress.com
If you think crossing a bridge is a piece of cake, then we dare you to cross the infamous bridge in Pingjiang, China.

Here are some of the Suspension Bridge of China

Glass Bottom Suspension Bridge
Photo Source:
amusingplanet.com
Glass Bottom Suspension Bridge
Photo Source:
amusingplanet.com
This recently opened suspension bridge is causing quite a stir in the tourist community and you will know of the reason below.
Glass Bottom Suspension Bridge
Photo Source:
amusingplanet.com
Glass Bottom Suspension Bridge
Photo Source:
metro.co.uk
The bridge has a glass bottom and this is what makes this newly opened structure a popular tourist attraction in the country. This glass bottomed suspension bridge joins two rocky peaks that are 300 meters apart in the Pinjiang county.
Glass Bottom Suspension Bridge
Photo Source:
amusingplanet.com
Glass Bottom Suspension Bridge
Photo Source:
amusingplanet.com
This bridge, which hangs about 180 meters above the ground, is perfect for the adrenaline junkie and the adventurer in you. This is because if the glass bottom is not terrifying enough to give you a heart attack while you are suspended so high, its propensity to sway with the wind might just do you in. It is not surprising that tourists, who find themselves paralyzed with fear, have to be coaxed by specially trained staff to aid them in crossing the bridge.
Glass Bottom Suspension Bridge
Photo Source:
amusingplanet.com
Glass Bottom Suspension Bridge
Photo Source:
telegraph.co.uk
Below is a video of the awesome yet terrifying suspension bridge in China that you must absolutely check out:
It seems that structures made of glass are all the rage in China as another vertigo inspiring tourist attraction is also making headlines.
Glass-Pathway-China
Photo Source:
twoyeartrip.com
Another glass bottomed cliff-side pathway can also be seen in Zhangjiajie, China. This head spinning walkway is perched 1,900 meters above sea level and is built on the side of the Tianmen Mountain. The opening of the glass bottom suspension bridge follows that of the cliff side pathway.
skywalk-tianmen-mountain
Photo Source:
amusingplanet.com
Glass-Pathway-China
Photo Source:
thenypost.com
Check out the clip below to really see the glass pathway for yourself:

Do you think you have what it takes to cross the bridge? Let us know what you think.