SATORALJAUJHELY, HUNGARY - JUNE 5: An aerial view of the world's longest two-way suspension bridge, which was opened to the public on 5th June 2024, in Satoraljaujhely, Hungary. The nearly 800-meter-long structure connects the two points of the city, Var-Hill and Szar-Hill, at a height of 80 meters. The bridge, which will have a glass floor in the central part, is being built as part of the Tokaj-Zemplen Development Programme, with a budget of £9.3 million (HUF 4 billion). The walkway will have a width of 1.2m and descend by 27m at its lowest point, resulting in a 15% steepness at its most extreme. The design of bridge prioritizes minimal physical impact on the landscape, eliminating the need for large pylons. Additionally, the footpath has been crafted to seamlessly blend into the silhouettes of the surrounding mountains. The new pedestrian bridge will later become part of the Zemplen Adventure Park, a fully municipal project. ( Robert Nemeti - Anadolu Agency )

SATORALJAUJHELY, HUNGARY - JUNE 5: An aerial view of the world's longest two-way suspension bridge, which was opened to the public on 5th June 2024, in Satoraljaujhely, Hungary. The nearly 800-meter-long structure connects the two points of the city, Var-Hill and Szar-Hill, at a height of 80 meters. The bridge, which will have a glass floor in the central part, is being built as part of the Tokaj-Zemplen Development Programme, with a budget of £9.3 million (HUF 4 billion). The walkway will have a width of 1.2m and descend by 27m at its lowest point, resulting in a 15% steepness at its most extreme. The design of bridge prioritizes minimal physical impact on the landscape, eliminating the need for large pylons. Additionally, the footpath has been crafted to seamlessly blend into the silhouettes of the surrounding mountains. The new pedestrian bridge will later become part of the Zemplen Adventure Park, a fully municipal project. ( Robert Nemeti - Anadolu Agency )

SATORALJAUJHELY, HUNGARY - JUNE 5: An aerial view of the world's longest two-way suspension bridge, which was opened to the public on 5th June 2024, in Satoraljaujhely, Hungary. The nearly 800-meter-long structure connects the two points of the city, Var-Hill and Szar-Hill, at a height of 80 meters. The bridge, which will have a glass floor in the central part, is being built as part of the Tokaj-Zemplen Development Programme, with a budget of £9.3 million (HUF 4 billion). The walkway will have a width of 1.2m and descend by 27m at its lowest point, resulting in a 15% steepness at its most extreme. The design of bridge prioritizes minimal physical impact on the landscape, eliminating the need for large pylons. Additionally, the footpath has been crafted to seamlessly blend into the silhouettes of the surrounding mountains. The new pedestrian bridge will later become part of the Zemplen Adventure Park, a fully municipal project. ( Robert Nemeti - Anadolu Agency )

SATORALJAUJHELY, HUNGARY - JUNE 5: An aerial view of the world's longest two-way suspension bridge, which was opened to the public on 5th June 2024, in Satoraljaujhely, Hungary. The nearly 800-meter-long structure connects the two points of the city, Var-Hill and Szar-Hill, at a height of 80 meters. The bridge, which will have a glass floor in the central part, is being built as part of the Tokaj-Zemplen Development Programme, with a budget of £9.3 million (HUF 4 billion). The walkway will have a width of 1.2m and descend by 27m at its lowest point, resulting in a 15% steepness at its most extreme. The design of bridge prioritizes minimal physical impact on the landscape, eliminating the need for large pylons. Additionally, the footpath has been crafted to seamlessly blend into the silhouettes of the surrounding mountains. The new pedestrian bridge will later become part of the Zemplen Adventure Park, a fully municipal project. ( Robert Nemeti - Anadolu Agency )

SATORALJAUJHELY, HUNGARY - JUNE 5: Visitors of the world's longest two-way suspension bridge cross the structure for the very first time, which was opened to the public on 5th June 2024, in Satoraljaujhely, Hungary. The nearly 800-meter-long structure connects the two points of the city, Var-Hill and Szar-Hill, at a height of 80 meters. The bridge, which will have a glass floor in the central part, is being built as part of the Tokaj-Zemplen Development Programme, with a budget of £9.3 million (HUF 4 billion). The walkway will have a width of 1.2m and descend by 27m at its lowest point, resulting in a 15% steepness at its most extreme. The design of bridge prioritizes minimal physical impact on the landscape, eliminating the need for large pylons. Additionally, the footpath has been crafted to seamlessly blend into the silhouettes of the surrounding mountains. The new pedestrian bridge will later become part of the Zemplen Adventure Park, a fully municipal project. ( Robert Nemeti - Anadolu Agency )

SATORALJAUJHELY, HUNGARY - JUNE 5: Visitors of the world's longest two-way suspension bridge cross the structure for the very first time, which was opened to the public on 5th June 2024, in Satoraljaujhely, Hungary. The nearly 800-meter-long structure connects the two points of the city, Var-Hill and Szar-Hill, at a height of 80 meters. The bridge, which will have a glass floor in the central part, is being built as part of the Tokaj-Zemplen Development Programme, with a budget of £9.3 million (HUF 4 billion). The walkway will have a width of 1.2m and descend by 27m at its lowest point, resulting in a 15% steepness at its most extreme. The design of bridge prioritizes minimal physical impact on the landscape, eliminating the need for large pylons. Additionally, the footpath has been crafted to seamlessly blend into the silhouettes of the surrounding mountains. The new pedestrian bridge will later become part of the Zemplen Adventure Park, a fully municipal project. ( Robert Nemeti - Anadolu Agency )

SATORALJAUJHELY, HUNGARY - JUNE 5: Visitors of the world's longest two-way suspension bridge cross the structure for the very first time, which was opened to the public on 5th June 2024, in Satoraljaujhely, Hungary. The nearly 800-meter-long structure connects the two points of the city, Var-Hill and Szar-Hill, at a height of 80 meters. The bridge, which will have a glass floor in the central part, is being built as part of the Tokaj-Zemplen Development Programme, with a budget of £9.3 million (HUF 4 billion). The walkway will have a width of 1.2m and descend by 27m at its lowest point, resulting in a 15% steepness at its most extreme. The design of bridge prioritizes minimal physical impact on the landscape, eliminating the need for large pylons. Additionally, the footpath has been crafted to seamlessly blend into the silhouettes of the surrounding mountains. The new pedestrian bridge will later become part of the Zemplen Adventure Park, a fully municipal project. ( Robert Nemeti - Anadolu Agency )

SATORALJAUJHELY, HUNGARY - JUNE 5: Visitors of the world's longest two-way suspension bridge cross the structure for the very first time, which was opened to the public on 5th June 2024, in Satoraljaujhely, Hungary. The nearly 800-meter-long structure connects the two points of the city, Var-Hill and Szar-Hill, at a height of 80 meters. The bridge, which will have a glass floor in the central part, is being built as part of the Tokaj-Zemplen Development Programme, with a budget of £9.3 million (HUF 4 billion). The walkway will have a width of 1.2m and descend by 27m at its lowest point, resulting in a 15% steepness at its most extreme. The design of bridge prioritizes minimal physical impact on the landscape, eliminating the need for large pylons. Additionally, the footpath has been crafted to seamlessly blend into the silhouettes of the surrounding mountains. The new pedestrian bridge will later become part of the Zemplen Adventure Park, a fully municipal project. ( Robert Nemeti - Anadolu Agency )

SATORALJAUJHELY, HUNGARY - JUNE 5: Visitors of the world's longest two-way suspension bridge cross the structure for the very first time, which was opened to the public on 5th June 2024, in Satoraljaujhely, Hungary. The nearly 800-meter-long structure connects the two points of the city, Var-Hill and Szar-Hill, at a height of 80 meters. The bridge, which will have a glass floor in the central part, is being built as part of the Tokaj-Zemplen Development Programme, with a budget of £9.3 million (HUF 4 billion). The walkway will have a width of 1.2m and descend by 27m at its lowest point, resulting in a 15% steepness at its most extreme. The design of bridge prioritizes minimal physical impact on the landscape, eliminating the need for large pylons. Additionally, the footpath has been crafted to seamlessly blend into the silhouettes of the surrounding mountains. The new pedestrian bridge will later become part of the Zemplen Adventure Park, a fully municipal project. ( Robert Nemeti - Anadolu Agency )