Recorded August 14, 2008.
Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge is a rope suspension bridge on the Antrim coast of Northern Ireland. The bridge links the mainland to the tiny Carrick Island. The site is owned and maintained by the National Trust, spans twenty metres and is thirty metres above the rocks below. Today the bridge is mainly a tourist attraction, with 227,000 visitors in 2007. Carrick-a-rede means 'rock in the road'. It is thought salmon fishermen have been erecting bridges to the island for over 350 years. The current wire rope and Douglas fir bridge was made by Heyn Construction in Belfast and erected early in 2008 at a cost of over £16,000. Although no one has fallen off the bridge, there have been many instances where visitors, unable to face the walk back across the bridge, have had to be taken off the island by boat.
From: http://timvp.com
where this bridge at?
sanjosestateboy 1 year ago
@sanjosestateboy in Northern Ireland near Bushmills.
hoosiertim 1 year ago