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Floating in a air! China opens world’s longest potion bottom bridge
- Updated: August 23, 2016
Zhangjiajie: Tourists who humour from vertigo need not apply. The world’s top and longest glass-bottomed overpass non-stop in China’s fantastic Zhangjiajie plateau — a impulse for a Hollywood blockbuster Avatar.
Tourists jumped, acted for selfies, lied on a world’s top and longest glass-bottomed overpass above a hollow in Zhangjiajie in China’s Hunan Province. Pics/AFP
Some 430 metres (1,400 feet) prolonged and dangling 300 metres above a earth, a overpass spans a ravine between dual towering cliffs in Zhangjiajie park in China’s executive Hunan province.
Six metres far-reaching and done of some 99 panels of transparent glass, a overpass can lift adult to 800 people during a same time, an central in Zhangjiajie — a renouned traveller end — told a Xinhua news agency.
Tourists can travel opposite a bridge, designed by Israeli designer Haim Dotan, and a some-more brave will be means to bungee burst or float a zip line.
“I wanted to feel awe-inspired by this bridge. But I’m not fearful — it seems safe!” Wang Min, who was visiting a new structure with her father and children, told news agencies.
Following an shocking potion overpass enormous occurrence during a Yuntai towering in northern Henan in 2015, authorities in Zhangjiajie were fervent to denote a reserve of a structure.
They organized a fibre of media events, including one where people were speedy to try and pound a bridge’s potion panels with a sledge hammer, and another where they gathering a automobile opposite it.
“It’s swarming currently and a bit of a mess. But to be dangling 300 metres in a air, it’s a singular experience,” pronounced Lin Chenglu, who had come to see a overpass with his colleagues.
Only 8,000 people any day will be authorised to cranky a bridge, Xinhua said, and tourists will have to book their tickets a day in advance, during a cost of 138 yuan ($20).
Cameras and selfie sticks are banned, and people wearing stilettos will not be authorised to travel on a bridge, Xinhua said.
Local authorities have pronounced that one of a summits in Zhangjiajie Park desirous a floating towering that appears in a American blockbuster Avatar.
A Hollywood photographer visited a area in 2008, holding images that were used for a film, according to media reports.
- With inputs from agencies