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Architect Mayur Kanaiya spoke highly of the Langkawi Sky Bridge, a 125 meter-long curve cable bridge atop Gunung Mat Cincang mountain in Malaysia. Visitors can enjoy a very close experience with the forest and wildlife on the curving bridge. Kanaiya said, “It’s a great example of treading lightly on the land.”
Meghalaya Tree Roots Bridge
The village of Cherrapunji in the state of Meghalaya in northeast India — known as one of the wettest places in the world — builds bridges out of tree roots. The local people learned long ago how to tame the roots of the native ficus to grow in a certain direction, using bamboo as support. Some of the bridges are more than 30 meters long and can support the weight of 50 people.
The Sunken Bridge of Fort de Roovere
While most bridges cross above water, the sunken bridge at Fort de Roovere in the Netherlands sinks just below it. The walls function like a dam to keep the water out and the structure lies naturally within its surroundings, remaining invisible from a distance.
The Rolling Bridge
In London, the 12 meter-long Rolling Bridge curls to one side to let boats through the Grand Union Canal at Paddington Basin. Every Friday at noon, the bridge opens. A Belgian visitor said, “Its eight steel and timber hinged sections will curl up until the two ends of the bridge meet, forming an octagonal shape.”