A general view shows the 516 Arouca Bridge, the world’s longest pedestrian suspension bridge with a length of 516 metres and a height of 175 metres, in Arouca in northern Portugal on April 29, 2021.

The world’s longest pedestrian suspension bridge has just opened in Portugal. 516 Arouca connects Aguieiras Waterfall and Paiva Gorge and is the latest adventure offering in the Arouca Geopark ...

The new 516 Arouca bridge, located an hour's drive from Porto in Portugal, is set to open later this month The bridge's walkway is 516 metres (1,692ft) long and made from a see-through 'open grid ...

The world’s longest pedestrian suspension bridge has just opened in Portugal. 516 Arouca connects Aguieiras Waterfall and Paiva Gorge and is the latest adventure offering in the Arouca Geopark ...

Built in the Arouca Geopark, the bridge is suspended 175 metres above the Paiva river and links two hills with granite cliff faces. Top: the 516 Arouca bridge is 516-metres-long.

The 516 Arouca Bridge stretches nearly a third of a mile 570 feet above the Paiva River in northern Portugal’s Arouca Geopark and is held up by steel cables and two massive towers on each side ...

The world’s longest pedestrian suspension bridge has just opened in Portugal. 516 Arouca connects Aguieiras Waterfall and Paiva Gorge and is the latest adventure offering in the Arouca Geopark ...

Posted: Apr 30, 2021 / 02:29 PM CDT Updated: Apr 30, 2021 / 02:29 PM CDT AROUCA, Portugal (WCMH) — The world’s longest pedestrian suspension bridge opened in Portugal on Thursday.

Nestling among the rocky mountains of Portugal's Arouca Geopark, a new bridge has become the world's longest pedestrian suspension bridge. It's taken two years to build and cost 2.3 m euros ($2.8 ...

A general view shows the 516 Arouca Bridge, the world’s longest pedestrian suspension bridge with a length of 516 metres and a height of 175 metres, in Arouca in northern Portugal on April 29, 2021.

The 516 Arouca Bridge stretches nearly a third of a mile 570 feet above the Paiva River in northern Portugal’s Arouca Geopark and is held up by steel cables and two massive towers on each side ...