By: E Cat
Bridges are transportation structures that connect mountains, gorges, and bodies of water, bringing great convenience to our lives. Since primitive times, humans have used trees as bridges to cross natural obstacles. Today, with diverse cultures and construction technologies, bridges have developed unique regional features. Take the following ten bridges, for example — have you seen any of them? Is there one you like best? This time is Part 1,Previouslywe introduced five bridges. Now let’s take a look at the other five. Each one has its own charm — why not check them out on your next trip?
Germany Rakotz Brücke Bridge
GermanyIn the largest Rhododendron Park in Saxony, Germany, stands an ancient bridge built in the 19th century — the Rakotz Brücke. The most striking feature of this bridge is its slender, curved, semicircular shape, which forms a perfect circle with its reflection on the calm water surface. The park is free to enter and easily accessible, making it a perfect choice for budget-conscious travelers who love nature.Germanyis an ideal spot for backpackers.

Bulgaria Devil’s Bridge
Bulgaria’s Rhodope Mountains are famed for their picturesque scenery. Near the Rhodope range, over the Arda River, lies a beautiful and elegant medieval stone arch bridge — the Devil’s Bridge (Devil’s Bridges). Built between 1515 and 1518 by the Ottomans, it stretches 56 meters and features three arches. Because constructing such stone arch bridges was so challenging at the time, people believed that only with the devil’s help could the bridge have been successfully completed, hence its name.
