10 Most Terrifying Skywalks Around The World

At any of these skywalks located all over the world, visitors who are looking for breathtaking views are sure to hit the jackpot. As far as the eye can see, breathtaking views of the ocean, jungle, and mountains are available. An overview of the most incredible and terrifying skywalks in the world:

10 Terrifying Skywalks

• 5 Fingers
• Tamborine Rainforest Skywalk
• Oryukdo Skywalk
• Langkawi Sky Bridge
• Glacier Skywalk
• The Ledge
• SWFC Skywalk
• Chamonix Skywalk
• Grand Canyon Skywalk

10. 5 Fingers

The 5 Fingers offer yet another one-of-a-kind chance to take in the Austrian Alps at their most breathtaking. The five-finger-shaped platforms that protrude from this observation deck gave it its name. Each platform serves a distinct purpose. One has a picture frame made of metal so that people can stand in it for pictures, and another has a hole in the bottom so you can see what's below it better. This skywalk is free for visitors, unlike other skywalks.

9. Tamborine Rainforest Skywalk

Tamborine Rainforest Skywalk Despite its location in Australia, the Tamborine Rainforest Skywalk offers unparalleled views of a rainforest. This 1.5-kilometer (0.9-mile) rainforest walk on privately owned land on Mt. Tamborine in Queensland, Australia, includes forest floor trails, a skywalk over the forest canopy, and a cantilevered bridge over Cedar Creek. The walk, which includes stops to see colorful insects and birds, takes about 45 minutes; It is partially wheelchair-accessible.

8. Oryukdo Skywalk

At the Oryukdo Skywalk, walking on water takes on a whole new meaning. This South Korean skywalk, which has only been open since 2013, already draws thousands of Oryukdo Island-lovers every day. The glass floor of this U-shaped skywalk gives visitors the impression that they are walking on water and extends almost 10 meters (30 feet) into the ocean. In Busan's Nam-gu neighborhood, this seaside skywalk can be found on a cliff that is 100 feet (30 meters) high. At Igidae Park, the skywalk is part of a coastal walking path.

7. Langkawi Sky Bridge

Langkawi Sky Bridge Unlike other skywalks, the Langkawi Sky Bridge does not protrude from a canyon-viewing cliff. Instead, it is constructed approximately 300 feet (90 meters) above the jungle at the peak of Malaysia's Machinchang Mountain. However, this does not diminish the spectacular views from this observation deck. This archipelago offers stunning views of the ocean and other islands. The 410-foot-long skywalk is supported by a single pylon. Currently undergoing renovations, the sky bridge is expected to reopen in 2015.

6. Glacier Skywalk

READ ALSO » Top 10 Astonishing Viewing Platforms And Skywalks

Those who attempt the Glacier Skywalk near Jasper, Alberta, Canada, are surrounded by nature's grandeur. The glass-bottomed skywalk stretches 280 meters (918 feet) above the Sunwapta Valley and is just a short ride from Columbia Icefields. One of the most unusual ecosystems in the world is showcased by the skywalk, which protrudes from a cliff. When they look down, visitors can see ancient rock formations; They will be able to see stunning views of the rugged Canadian Rockies, which are littered with glaciers, if they look out or up.

5. Tiefenbachkogl

Viewing Platform From the Tiefenbachkogl Viewing Platform, one can take in breathtaking views of Austria's Tyrolean Alps. Tiefenbachkogl Mountain has a viewing platform that provides 360-degree views of the surrounding mountains, glaciers, and valleys and is close to the Solden ski resort. A gondola ride to Tiefenbach takes you through a long tunnel to other mountains and glaciers. Intermediate skiers flock to the mountain, where they can zip down the mountain after taking in the stunning views.

4. The Ledge

The Ledge provides a unique advantage over other skywalks: the chance to see all four states from a single location. The Ledge is the highest building in the Western Hemisphere, rising 412 meters (1,353 feet) from the ground in Chicago's Willis Tower. In addition, the Skydeck has glass viewing boxes that extend outside. Visitors who are looking down from such high vantage points find that pedestrians and cars appear to be no bigger than ants. The Skydeck can be found on the 103rd floor of the Sears Tower-era building.

3. SWFC Skywalk

From the skywalk at Shanghai World Financial Center, you can take in some of the most cutting-edge architecture in the world, including SWFC Skywalk Shanghai. There are actually three observation decks in the building. The 100th floor's highest is 474 meters, or 1,555 feet. The so-called Skywalk 100 is the highest observatory in the world and has a length of 55 meters (180 feet). When Shanghai is illuminated at night, it has the appearance of a million Christmas trees, making the stunning views from the floors and transparent glass even more memorable.

2. Chamonix Skywalk

This Step into the Void skywalk, which is located on the Aiguille du Midi mountain in the French Alps and claims to be the highest in Europe, may not be as restrictive as you might think. In any case, once a person enters this glass-bottomed room, it is 1,000 meters (3,400 feet) straight down to the ground, so it is not for the faint of heart. From April to November, the Void is open; The Chamoinix – Anguille du Midi cable car ride includes admission.

1. Grand Canyon skywalk

The Grand Canyon is one of nature's greatest wonders. The awesomeness of this natural wonder is only heightened by a glass skywalk 1,200 meters (4,000 feet) above the canyon floor. Even though it has only been open for a short time, the skywalk is already regarded as one of the best in the world. The Hualapai Tribe owns and operates the skywalk. The tribe sets the rules for visitors, one of which prohibits taking cameras or other personal items onto the skywalk.