Yuntai Skywalk in China
The skywalk in the National Mine Park in China is about 1600 meters long and built into the rock at an altitude of over 1000 meters. The balcony offers a breathtaking view. For those of you who are not afraid of heights: sounds pretty tempting, right? A little extra info: the floor is transparent ;-)
Edgewalk in Toronto
With the Edgewalk, you're guaranteed the highest walk in the world. At a height of 365 meters, you walk – secured by a cable – around the tower. If you manage it, you can enjoy the beautiful view over all of Toronto.
Bridge Climb Sydney
A dizzying experience also awaits you on a walk along the outer arch of the bridge in Sydney. Depending on your preference and tour, you stroll along different paths all the way to the top – to the peak of the bridge at 134 meters high.
El Caminito del Rey - Spain
The gorge of El Chorro is just one meter wide and stretches over three kilometers along the walls of the Gaitanes Gorge. The Guadalhorce River flows 700 meters below. Until recently, this path was considered one of the most dangerous in the world.
OUE Skyspace in Los Angeles
At nearly 350 meters high, the OUE Skyspace LA is the first outdoor glass slide. It spans 14 meters and offers visitors a beautiful view over downtown.
Swimming in the Devil's Pool
Unbelievable: Many tourists swim in the Devil's Pool in Zambia and even venture to the edge of the waterfall, which plunges 110 meters into the abyss. Although this attraction is extremely dangerous, it doesn't stop them.
Pacaya Volcano Tour
Fancy a walk on a volcano in Guatemala? Sounds exciting. But keep in mind that this volcano is one of the most active on Earth. Glowing hot lava flows are not uncommon here. Still, tourists continue to book hikes on this volcano.
Please note that certain events are not insurable: No insurance coverage is provided, among others,
- for participation in expeditions or at altitudes over 6,000 m
- for the use of aircraft such as gliders, hang gliders, hot air balloons
- for the practice of extreme sports (e.g., free solo climbing)
- for dives deeper than 40 m
