Puente de Ojuela, Mexico

The Ojuela Bridge or the Mapimi Bridge (Puente de Ojuela, Spanish name) is a suspension bridge located in Mapimí, in the Mexican state of Durango, at the site of the Ojuela Goldmine. The Ojuela Bridge was designed by Wilhelm Hildenbrand and built by the firm of John A. Roebling Sons Company, New York. Completed in 1898 the bridge was restored as a tourist attraction in 1991.

The bridge has a main span of 271.5 meters and the distance between the pylons is 315.5 meters. Currently, Ojuela Bridge is only used for pedestrians. Used specifically for mining, this bridge has been left in ruins and can only be used by pedestrians. This is because if cars or trucks pass through the bridge, they might not make it to the other side.

The road leads to the Ojuela Bridge, also known as the Mapimi Bridge. It is one of the world’s scariest bridges. It was designed by the same people as the Brooklyn Bridge and is considered one of the most dangerous and mysterious places on the planet. The Puente de Ojuela is a suspension bridge leading to a ghost town. It is 2 feet wide and steel cables have been added for safety over two towers.