Pingjiang

Pic shows: Tourist walk over this spectacular glass bridge.nnFollowing on from the success of the glass cliff pathway Chinese engineers have now come up with a glass suspension bridge.nnThe spectacular glass bridge is 180 metres above the ground in Pingjiang county in the province of Hunan in southern China, where it stretches between two rocky peaks for just over 300 metres.nnAnd unlike the cliffside glass bridge in Baoding, in Hebei province, the suspension bridge has the added terrifying factor that it actually moves in the wind.nnDespite the rigid glass sheets that form the base of the bridge, special rubber connections between the glass plates allow the bridge to move without the risk of breaking the glass.nnAnd the verdict of most users brave enough to try it out is that although completely safe, it is also completely terrifying.nnThe operators of the bridge even have staff specially trained to go along and help people to scared to continue to get up the courage to finish the journey.nnOne person who crossed the glass skywalk, Yun Ku, 23, said: "I was fine at first but by the time I was a third of the way across I was just weak at the knees. I had to go back when it started to move and needed a lot of coaxing from my boyfriend. I thought I was going just melt on the spot. My legs wouldn't work."nn(ends)n

Pingjiang

One place that I’d like to visit is a city in China called Pingjiang. My dad’s side of the family lives there. Some of my great grandparents live there, too. I’d like to pass the Pingjiang Glass Bridge that hangs in between too steep cliffs (above). In my dad’s hometown, there are farms and animals. It used to be that there were only older styled buildings, but now there are concrete buildings that are more modern. Though, the main reason why I to go to Pingjiang is to meet my family.