These Are The Most Dangerous Bridges In The World

Published on 02/13/2019
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Marienbruecke (Germany)

Have you ever heard of someone giving another person a bridge for their birthday? Well, in 1840, Crown Prince Maximilian II had this this bridge built as a birthday gift for his friend Marie, who climbed mountains with him. Situated over a cliff, this pedestrian bridge is popular with tourists because of its views of the Neuschwanstein Castle and the absolutely breathtaking scenery of both the deep gorge below and the castle. The bridge has been restored, but the original barristers are used to this day.

Marienbruecke (Germany)

Marienbruecke (Germany)

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Mackinac Bridge (Michigan, USA)

Also known as “Big Mac,” the Mackinac Bridge connects the upper peninsula to the lower peninsula of Michigan and spans 26,372 feet. In 1957, its construction was completed and since then, the bridge and the upper peninsula have turned into a major tourist attraction. This bridge may look really safe (and it is most of the time), but it does tend to get very strong winds, which in severe cases, may send vehicles flying off of the bridge. For those who want another mode of transportation, a ferry service is also available.

Mackinac Bridge (Michigan, USA)

Mackinac Bridge (Michigan, USA)

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