Difference between revisions of "2013 High Bridge Trip Photo Album/Week 2"
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[[File:82ZhangjiajieBridgeRichardbyBruceLee.jpg|750px|center]] | [[File:82ZhangjiajieBridgeRichardbyBruceLee.jpg|750px|center]] | ||
− | I like the oval | + | I like the oval swoosh design of the barrier openings along the Zhangjiajie and G65 expressways. Image by Bruce Lee. |
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− | [[File: | + | [[File:88QingpingTunnelEntrance.jpg|750px|center]] |
− | Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com | + | The Qingping Bridge tunnel entrance at the west end of the bridge. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com |
− | [[File: | + | [[File:89LishuiheTowerEntrance.jpg|450px|center]] |
− | Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com | + | The one-of-a-kind Lishuihe Bridge tower design. The truss suspension bridge crosses 330 meters above the Lishui River with a central span of 856 meters. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com |
− | [[File: | + | [[File:90LishuiheTowerTopSign.jpg|750px|center]] |
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com | Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com | ||
− | [[File: | + | [[File:91LishuihebyRichard.jpg|750px|center]] |
− | Image by | + | The red cables contrast nicely with the gray towers. Image by Richard Scott. |
− | [[File: | + | [[File:92LishuiheLonglensbyJohnMorrison.jpg|750px|center]] |
− | Image by | + | Most suspension bridges have a small upward bow or camber in the middle. Since the Lishuihe Bridge grade is continuously rising, a bow would would only add to the steepness of the grade and so the truss and deck were designed to be straight. Siduhe and Aizhai suspension bridges are also flat for the same reason. Image by John Morrison. |
− | [[File: | + | [[File:93TianmenRangebyBruceLee.jpg|750px|center]] |
− | Image by | + | The spectacular peaks and spires of the mountain range south of Zhangjiajie. The great hole of Tianmen Mountain can be seen towards the left. Image by Bruce Lee. |
− | [[File: | + | [[File:94ZhangjiajieCityAreabyJohnMorrison.jpg|750px|center]] |
− | Image by | + | Tall high rises seem to pop up in rural areas almost as frequently as in the city areas in China. Image by John Morrison. |
− | [[File: | + | [[File:95WulingyuanDancersbyJohnMorrison.jpg|750px|center]] |
− | Image by | + | Dancers in downtown Wulingyuan city - the gateway to Zhangjiajie national park. Image by John Morrison. |
− | [[File: | + | [[File:96Bruce&WulingyuanbyRichard.jpg|750px|center]] |
− | Image by | + | Bruce talks a walk through the cold river water that flows out of the mountains of Zhangjiajie national park. Image by Richard Scott. |
− | [[File: | + | [[File:97WulingyuanChairChildbyRichard.jpg|450px|center]] |
− | Image by | + | Image by Richard Scott. |
− | [[File: | + | [[File:98WulingyuanHotelRoom.jpg|750px|center]] |
− | Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com | + | Our nicest hotel was in Wulingyuan. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com |
− | [[File: | + | [[File:99TianmenMountainRopewayLine.jpg|750px|center]] |
− | Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com | + | The Tianmen Mountain Ropeway had long lines but was well worth the wait. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com |
− | [[File: | + | [[File:100TianmenYichangGirlbyBruceLee.jpg|750px|center]] |
− | Image by | + | This unusually friendly girl from Yichang enjoyed our company during the rides up and down the mountain. Image by Bruce Lee. |
− | [[File: | + | [[File:101TianmenMountainRopewayRoofs.jpg|450px|center]] |
− | Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com | + | The first kilometer of the ropeway traverses across the apartment rooftops of Zhangjiajie City. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com |
− | [[File: | + | [[File:102TianmenLakebyBruceLee.jpg|750px|center]] |
− | Image by | + | A green lake more then 1,000 meters below the summit of Tianmen Mountain. Image by Bruce Lee. |
− | [[File: | + | [[File:103TianmenMountainGondolaMorrisons.jpg|750px|center]] |
− | Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com | + | The Morrisons seemed to attract Chinese girls wherever we went. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com |
− | [[File: | + | [[File:104TianmenMidwaybyRichard.jpg|750px|center]] |
− | Image by | + | Image by Richard Scott. |
− | [[File: | + | [[File:105TianmenMountainGondolasLonglens.jpg|750px|center]] |
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com | Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com | ||
− | [[File: | + | [[File:106TianmenMountainGroupbyJohnMorrison.jpg|750px|center]] |
− | Image by | + | Image by John Morrison. |
− | [[File: | + | [[File:107TianmenMountainGlasswalkMorrison.jpg|450px|center]] |
− | Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com | + | The glasswalk near the summit of Tianmen Mountain is spectacular with a vertical drop of over 250 meters. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com |
− | [[File: | + | [[File:108TianmenGlasswalkbyBruceLee.jpg|750px|center]] |
− | Image by | + | The square sections of glass must be walked on with booties to avoid scratches. Image by Bruce Lee. |
− | [[File: | + | [[File:109TianmenMountainGlasswalkEdge.jpg|450px|center]] |
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com | Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com | ||
− | [[File: | + | [[File:114JohnRichardGirlsbyBruceLee.jpg|750px|center]] |
− | Image by | + | Image by Bruce Lee. |
− | [[File: | + | [[File:110TianmenMountainBoy&Ribbons.jpg|750px|center]] |
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com | Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com | ||
− | [[File: | + | [[File:111TianmenMountainCliffwalkMorrisonChen.jpg|750px|center]] |
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com | Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com | ||
− | [[File: | + | [[File:112TianmenMountainCliffwalk1200Feet.jpg|750px|center]] |
− | Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com | + | This stretch of the cliffwalk does not have glass but it is the highest such walkway in the world with a straight vertical drop o 366 meters. This is considerably more then the Grand Canyon Skywalk drop of 219 meters. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com |
− | [[File: | + | [[File:113TianmenScenerybyJohnMorrison.jpg|750px|center]] |
− | Image by | + | Image by John Morrison. |
− | [[File: | + | [[File:115TianmenMountainCantileverBruceRichard.jpg|450px|center]] |
− | Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com | + | Another cantilevered platform around 50 meters high. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com |
− | [[File: | + | [[File:116TianmenMountainCantileverGlassRichard.jpg|450px|center]] |
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com | Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com | ||
− | [[File: | + | [[File:117TianmenSuspensionbyRichard.jpg|750px|center]] |
− | Image by | + | Image by Richard Scott. |
− | [[File: | + | [[File:118MorrisonsBridgeGirlsbyBruceLee.jpg|750px|center]] |
− | Image by | + | The girls got younger and the Morrisons got happier! Image by Bruce Lee. |
− | [[File: | + | [[File:119TianmenMusicGirlbyBruceLee.jpg|750px|center]] |
− | Image by | + | Image by Bruce Lee. |
− | [[File: | + | [[File:120ChairliftChenMorrisonView.jpg|750px|center]] |
− | Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com | + | Mr. Chen and John enjoy a chairlift ride to the summit. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com |
− | [[File: | + | [[File:121TianmenMountainTowerStairs.jpg|750px|center]] |
− | Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com | + | The higher elevation made for a tired walk up this final set of stairs to the top of the summit building. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com |
− | [[File: | + | [[File:122TianmenMountainFromTop.jpg|750px|center]] |
− | Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com | + | A view looking west from the summit of Tianmen Mountain. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com |
− | [[File: | + | [[File:123TianmenMountainFootbridgeLonglens.jpg|750px|center]] |
− | Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com | + | The suspension footbridge. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com |
− | [[File: | + | [[File:124TianmenMountainBusRoadTurns.jpg|750px|center]] |
− | Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com | + | A few of the 99 turns along the bus road to the Tianmen Mountain cave. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com |
− | [[File: | + | [[File:125TianmenMountainGondolaFromBus.jpg|750px|center]] |
− | Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com | + | The gondola crosses Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com |
Revision as of 07:34, 30 November 2013
2013 China High Bridge Trip Photo Album
Chongqing and Hunan Provinces
The special spans visited during this week included Wulingshan, Furongjiang, Aizhai, Mengdong, Qingping and Lishuihe Bridges. We also toured the amazing Tianmen Mountain, Zhangjiajie and Zhangjiajie Grand Canyon parks.
The first G65 expressway crossing of the mighty Wu Jiang River near Wulong City takes place within a spectacular gorge with cliffs that rise hundreds of meters high. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
The Wujiang Wulong River Bridge has a central span of 200 meters. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
The new Wujiang beam bridge in the center of Wulong City.Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
A triple span Wujiang River arch bridge in the center of Wulong city. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Our group headed south into the Furongjiang River region to seek out 2 high beam bridges. Along the way we all stopped to photograph a new concrete arch span. Image by Richard Scott.
The arch bridge we all photographed. Image by John Morrison.
The spindly piers of the new 2-lane Gouearxia Bridge. The 190 meter span beam crossing bypasses an older road that twisted down into the bottom of the canyon. Image by Richard Scott.
The central span of the Gouearxia Bridge is 145 meters high. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Previous decathlon events have taken place that required contestants to rappel over the side of the bridge. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
The spectacular Furongjiang beam bridge with a central span of 240 meters. Image by Richard Scott.
The Furongjiang gorge looking north from the deck of the beam bridge. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
The Furongjiang beam bridge is 240 meters above the river. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
The east pier of the Furongjiang Bridge is 110 meters tall. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
The Furong River gorge looking south. Image by Bruce Lee.
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Just a few kilometers east of the Furong River is the Luoyan arch bridge which spans across a cut 120 meters deep. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
A view looking north up the Luoyan River gorge. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
A brick factory was located on the edge of the river canyon. Image by Richard Scott.
Our journey along the Wujiang River took us across this new concrete arch span just west of Pengshui City. Image by John Morrison.
A view of Pengshui City from the old national road. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
This family in Pengshui City enjoyed serving us lunch. Image by Richard Scott.
The outside of the Pengshui restaurant near the Wu River waterfront. Image by Richard Scott.
These orange snacks became an obsession for Richard throughout the trip as they were not always easy to find in all the shops. Image by Richard Scott.
The second G65 crossing of the Wu Jiang is across this 200 meter beam span. The railway line crosses on the lower beam. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
The third G65 crossing of the Wu is on yet another giant beam span. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
After a day of traveling along the Wu River, we finally went up the Yu River gorge which is a tributary and a major river in its own right. Several small arches carry the local roads high up along the slope. The Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
A footbridge across the Yujiang River near the G65 expressway. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
The G65 crossing of the Yujiang River is about 100 meters high. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
The Wushan Mountain Bridge east of Qianjiang City carries the older national road more then 150 meters above a deep river gorge. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Still one of the world's highest cable stayed bridges at 263 meters, the Wulingshan Bridge opened in 2009 with a span of 360 meters. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
The Wayyaobao Bridge carries the G65 about 80 meters above a deep mountain ravine. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
The Qianjiang arch bridge carries national route 319 to a new airport that serves the city of Qianjiang. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Several new apartment complexes have sprung up around the new bridge crossing. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
The new Qianjiang River Pipeline Bridge rises more then 147 meters above the canyon floor. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
The Qianjiang River from the pipeline arch bridge. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
I have come across something new and spectacular every trip I have taken to China but the most incredible find yet may well be the epic cliff sculpture of the goddess Avalokiteśvara (观音) just south of Qianjiang City. The bas-relief sculpture is reportedly 123 meters high with a width of 69 meters but the full height above the river is around 275 meters based on the height of the nearby pipeline bridge. This is approximately the same height as the entire Stone Mountain in Georgia which is 263 meters from summit to the flat terrain. The sculpture on Stone Mountain is just 48 x 23 meters with the outer cutout measuring 109 x 58 meters. This would make the Qianjiang Avalokiteśvara sculpture the largest of its type in the world. What is not clear is how much of the surface is made of concrete rather then just pure stone carving. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
The face of the goddess Avalokiteśvara. The buddhist figure or deity is an important religious figure in many other countries including Burma, Tibet, Vietnam, Thailand, Korean, Japan, India and Nepal. Image by Richard Scott.
If you look carefully you can see the fingers of the goddess. Image by Richard Scott.
The scaffolding rises nearly a thousand feet from the river floor. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
The Ganxigou Bridge is one of the highest beam bridges on the G65 at 151 meters. The river continues to travel into an underground cave located directly beneath the point this photo was taken. Image by John Morrison.
The orange truss pipes of the Xisha Bridge make it pop out among the green foliage along the G65. The gorge drops 217 meters below the deck level. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
The main ribs of the Xisha Bridge are filled with concrete. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
A dam was constructed just a kilometer downstream of the Xisha Bridge. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
A large rest stop along the G65 near the city of Youyang. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
This giant G65 expressway viaduct leaps almost 90 meters above the small buildings of Youyang City. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
These 2 traditional minority women mark the gateway to Hunan Province. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
The Aizhai Bridge never ceases to amaze those who first come upon it. The main span of 1,076 meters is still the longest of the world's 100 highest bridges. Image by Richard Scott.
Richard Scott and Mr. Chen take in the scenery 330 meters above the river canyon. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Public walkways inside the truss allow visitors to experience the height of the bridge in a way few other spans allow. Due to the construction of a whole new visitors center on the north side of the bridge, the walkway was unfortunately closed during our visit. Image by John Morrison.
Image by John Morrison.
A view from the old national road that winds down to the town of Aizhai. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
The tightrope from a 2012 event with Adili Wuxor was left up. I would have liked to try it with a balance pole. Image by Richard Scott.
Bruce gives it a try. Image by Richard Scott.
If you look carefully you can see the tightrope cable passing through the top of the picture. Image by Richard Scott.
The 3 sisters watch over the town of Aizhai and the DeHang River canyon. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
The small town of Aizhai. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Our hotel in the town of Aizhai. Image by Bruce Lee.
Aizhai hotel lunch. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Bruce Lee.
Certain villages in China share similar architecture features such as this group of buildings between Aizhai and Jishou. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
The G65 crosses the Tonghe River on this large viaduct before the exit into Jishou City. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
A giant new visitors center was built in 2012 to increase tourism in the area. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
There is not much to see in the visitors center except for a simple model of the region around the Aizhai Bridge. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
The many geological features in and around the town of Aizhai. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
The new parking area that was constructed for the Aizhai Bridge walkway access. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Mr. Chen grabs a bowl of food in our hotel kitchen. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
With half a dozen new bridges over 100 meters high, we took an early trip 140 kilometers along the new Zhangjiajie expressway between the G65 and the city of Zhangjiajie. The highway was not scheduled to open until the end of 2013 but was nearly finished. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
With paving still underway on certain sections of the highway, we had to switch sides from time to time going along either the westbound or eastbound lanes when necessary. Image by Richard Scott.
The highest bridge on the route is over the Mengdong River. The concrete filled steel tubular arch has a span of 255 meters and a height of 232 meters over the old river level. Image by Richard Scott.
Party time on the Mengdong Bridge! Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
The downstream dam below the Mengdong crossing. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Note the simple wood plank platforms overhanging the side of the arch ribs. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
This unknown beam bridge was our most difficult span to cross as the railings were still being constructed. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
I like the oval swoosh design of the barrier openings along the Zhangjiajie and G65 expressways. Image by Bruce Lee.
This massive beam viaduct was over 150 meters above a small river. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
The piers have 3 progressively larger stages as they descend to the valley floor. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Not to be confused with the previously unknown viaduct, the Qingping Viaduct is also 150 meters high and has piers with 3 stages of thickness. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
These bridge piers are as tall as a 50-story building. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
An overview of the Qingping Viaduct. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
The Qingping Bridge tunnel entrance at the west end of the bridge. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
The one-of-a-kind Lishuihe Bridge tower design. The truss suspension bridge crosses 330 meters above the Lishui River with a central span of 856 meters. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
The red cables contrast nicely with the gray towers. Image by Richard Scott.
Most suspension bridges have a small upward bow or camber in the middle. Since the Lishuihe Bridge grade is continuously rising, a bow would would only add to the steepness of the grade and so the truss and deck were designed to be straight. Siduhe and Aizhai suspension bridges are also flat for the same reason. Image by John Morrison.
The spectacular peaks and spires of the mountain range south of Zhangjiajie. The great hole of Tianmen Mountain can be seen towards the left. Image by Bruce Lee.
Tall high rises seem to pop up in rural areas almost as frequently as in the city areas in China. Image by John Morrison.
Dancers in downtown Wulingyuan city - the gateway to Zhangjiajie national park. Image by John Morrison.
Bruce talks a walk through the cold river water that flows out of the mountains of Zhangjiajie national park. Image by Richard Scott.
Image by Richard Scott.
Our nicest hotel was in Wulingyuan. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
The Tianmen Mountain Ropeway had long lines but was well worth the wait. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
This unusually friendly girl from Yichang enjoyed our company during the rides up and down the mountain. Image by Bruce Lee.
The first kilometer of the ropeway traverses across the apartment rooftops of Zhangjiajie City. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
A green lake more then 1,000 meters below the summit of Tianmen Mountain. Image by Bruce Lee.
The Morrisons seemed to attract Chinese girls wherever we went. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Richard Scott.
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by John Morrison.
The glasswalk near the summit of Tianmen Mountain is spectacular with a vertical drop of over 250 meters. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
The square sections of glass must be walked on with booties to avoid scratches. Image by Bruce Lee.
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Bruce Lee.
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
This stretch of the cliffwalk does not have glass but it is the highest such walkway in the world with a straight vertical drop o 366 meters. This is considerably more then the Grand Canyon Skywalk drop of 219 meters. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by John Morrison.
Another cantilevered platform around 50 meters high. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Richard Scott.
The girls got younger and the Morrisons got happier! Image by Bruce Lee.
Image by Bruce Lee.
Mr. Chen and John enjoy a chairlift ride to the summit. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
The higher elevation made for a tired walk up this final set of stairs to the top of the summit building. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
A view looking west from the summit of Tianmen Mountain. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
The suspension footbridge. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
A few of the 99 turns along the bus road to the Tianmen Mountain cave. Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
The gondola crosses Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
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Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
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Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Image by Eric Sakowski / HighestBridges.com
Click on Page 3 for Week Three with tours of Balinghe, Dimuhe and the many bridges across the Beipanjiang River!