7. Mackinac Bridge, Michigan
Michigan’s Mackinac Bridge is terrifying that some travelers refuse to even cross it. Known familiarly known as “Big Mac” and “Mighty Mac,” “Mackinac Bridge Authority has a Drivers Assistance Program that provides drivers for those uncomfortable with driving across the Mackinac Bridge. Those interested can arrange, either by phone or with the toll collector, to have their cars or motorcycles driven to the other end.” The reason for that is the bridge’s ability to swing more than 35 feet in high winds or inclement conditions.
8. Seven Mile Bridge, Florida
Sure, it might be terrifying to think of crossing a nearly 7-mile expanse across open water, but Floridians are super proud of the Seven Mile Bridge. What you’ve seen in movies is actually the second of two bridges constructed between 1978 and 1982. The original bridge was built more than a century ago and still stands in close proximity to its replacement. It, “now serves as a popular fishing & sunset watching spot and is home to a wide variety of wildlife– from fish and manatees to birds and butterflies.”
9. Quepos Bridge, Costa Rica
Meet the Quepos Bridge, a one-way path on Costa Rica’s central Pacific coast, that — shockingly — is fit for vehicular travel. And, if crossing this rickety little bridge wasn’t terrifying enough, it’s also a popular hang out spot for, ahem, the local wildlife.
