These stunning suspension bridges are not for the faint-hearted––add them to your list for post-pandemic travel
Keen for a thrill? Hanging hundreds of feet above the ground, suspension bridges are a great way to push yourself out of the comfort zone while getting the best view of the surrounding area.
From suspension bridges with terrifyingly see-through glass floors, to ones surrounded by views of breathtaking nature, we list out the most photogenic suspension bridges to visit for when it’s safe to travel again.
See also: Bucket List Travel: The Trips Our Editors Can't Wait To Take Post Pandemic
1. Capilano Suspension Bridge
Where: North Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Stats: 450 feet long, 230 feet above ground
“It” factor: Originally built in 1889, this may be one of the oldest suspension bridges in the world
Capilano Suspension Bridge is the main attraction of North Vancouver’s Capilano Suspension Bridge Park. Frighteningly wobbly, the bridge hangs above the Capilano River and is surrounded by tall pine trees. Visitors will also find seven other suspended footbridges throughout the attraction that offer views from 110 feet above the ground. Other activities such as cliff walk platforms and treetop adventures are also available.
If you want to learn more about the history of the Capilano Suspension Park, educational areas detailing stories and lives of British Columbia’s First Nations people can also be found.
Learn more about Capilano Suspension Bridge