For those with a fear of heights, please hold onto your medicine while viewing. We present 20 of the world’s most dangerous bridge tops that will make your hands and feet tremble.

U Bein Bridge (Myanmar)

The U Bein Bridge, stretching 1.2 km across Taungthaman Lake in Myanmar, was built in 1850. Once renowned as the world’s longest teakwood bridge, it’s also considered one of the oldest. It was constructed when the capital of the Kingdom of Ava moved to this location, and it bears the name of the mayor who oversaw its construction. The bridge utilizes 1,086 pillars, some reinforced with concrete. Timber salvaged from the old royal palace in the ancient city of Inwa was also incorporated into the bridge.

This bridge serves as a vital thoroughfare for locals and quickly became a tourist attraction after its construction. It’s also a crucial source of income for vendors and souvenir sellers, attracting many tourists, especially during the high water levels of Taungthaman Lake in July and August.