Confederation Bridge

　　Confederation Bridge (Confederation Bridge) was built in 1966. It is a 12.9-kilometer-long cross-sea highway bridge connecting Prince Edward Island with New Brunswick. The bridge utilizes super-large precast block technology and is hailed as "the pinnacle of modern bridge engineering." This groundbreaking bridge set numerous world records in the design of super-large precast blocks and structural technology.

　　Confederation Bridge is one of the longest cross-sea bridges in the world today, stretching 13,000 meters in total. You can drive from New Brunswick across the bridge and reach Prince Edward Island in about 12 minutes, then take a ferry back to experience the classic old-fashioned feeling. Confederation Bridge has only two lanes, with no median divider. Each lane is 3.75 meters wide, and overtaking is prohibited. There are 1.75-meter-wide shoulders on each side, and the usual speed limit is 80 kilometers per hour.

　　The Confederation Bridge is particularly beautiful at sunset. The blue seawater meets the distant glow of the setting sun, and the curved bridge looks like a dragon floating on the water, with its lamps twinkling brightly.

　　Confederation Bridge Reason to visit: One of the longest cross-sea bridges in the world Continent: North America [North America] Country/Region: Canada [Canada] Province/State: New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island [New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island]