Cracks on a newly opened glass walkway in Yuntaishan Scenic Park in China’s Henan province have sparked concerns. The 260-meter cliffside passage, suspended over a canyon at 1,080 meters (3,540 feet) above sea level, opened about two weeks ago.
New Glass Bridges in China
Moreover, this walkway is part of a larger trend in China where several glass-bottomed attractions have emerged. One remarkable example is the Haohan Qiao, or Brave Men’s Bridge, located in Shiniuzai National Park.
Another new bridge, called Haohan Qiao or Brave Men’s Bridge in English, extends 300 meters in length, offering visitors an exhilarating experience.
Shiniuzhai’s Converted Walkway
Originally constructed from wood, the Shiniuzhai’s walkway has undergone a stunning transformation into a glass experience, hovering 180 meters above the ground.
The Brave Men’s Bridge and Tourism in China
The Brave Men’s Bridge, which opened for China’s Golden Week, signifies a booming period amidst an era of rising tourism in China.
Future Developments in Glass Walkways
Furthermore, plans are already underway in Hunan Province for another impressive glass-bottomed suspension bridge over the Zhangjiajie Great Canyon area. When completed, this structure will stand as the world’s highest and longest glass bridge.
In addition to the existing wonders, the upcoming bridge in Hunan Province promises to redefine heights and stunning views.
Other Notable Glass Experiences
The Eiffel Tower boasts a dizzying glass floor that was installed in October 2014, adding a new dimension to the iconic landmark.London’s Tower Bridge features a spectacular glass floor that opened in 2014, offering thrilling views for its visitors.
