Cross the World’s Longest Pedestrian Suspension Bridge: soon open for everyone – Watch the video
The World’s longest pedestrian suspension bridge, the Bridge of National Unity, has been built in Sátoraljaújhely, Hungary, and will soon be open to the public.
The suspension bridge in Sátoraljaújhely, the newest tourist attraction between Szár Hill and Vár Hill, will offer tourists a magnificent panorama and an entirely new perspective on the city and the mountains.
According to the Zemplén Adventure Park, the opening ceremony will take place on 4 June 2024, the next day. Residents of Sátoraljaújhely and Sárospatak can try it for free on the presentation of their address cards. From 6 June, the gates to the world record-breaking long, two-way pedestrian rope suspension bridge will be open to all.
The 700-meter-long pedestrian bridge is unique in its category: it connects two points of Sátoraljaújhely and offers a great view of the Zemplén Mountains and the Slovakian border.
The bridge, a four billion forint tourist attraction, is supported by six steel cables at a height of 80 metres. This technology is unique in Hungary and is the longest bridge of its kind built in the world. The experience is enhanced by a glass walkway in the middle section of the bridge.
Opening hours will be the same as at the Zemplén Adventure Park, from 10 am to 7 pm.
As we wrote before, it won’t be cheap to cross the World’s Longest Footbridge, details are HERE
read also:
- Final countdown: The new Danube bridge will be passable soon!
please make a donation here
Hot news
Top Hungary news: Festive trains, Wizz passengers stuck in Belgium, minimum wage increase, lego tram — 21 November, 2024
Hungary stands firm on Russian energy: FM Szijjártó defends sovereignty amid EU criticism
Wizz Air flight delayed for 18 hours: Passengers stuck in Brussels airport
Official: Minimum wage in Hungary to rise in 2025
Hop on a festive train to Vienna and Zagreb’s Christmas markets with MÁV!
Hungary launches EUR 500,000 humanitarian aid for persecuted Christians through Hungary Helps programme