China's highest bridge brings tourists and internet access to remote communities
NPR News ·

Hide caption Tourists pose for photos near the Huajiang Grand Canyon Bridge, considered to be the world's highest bridge, in Anshun in southwestern China's Guizhou province on Friday, May 29, 2026. …
Hide caption Tourists pose for photos near the Huajiang Grand Canyon Bridge, considered to be the world's highest bridge, in Anshun in southwestern China's Guizhou province on Friday, May 29, 2026. Previous Next Ng Han Guan/AP Hide caption Mist covers the Huajiang Grand Canyon Bridge, considered to be the world's highest bridge, in Anshun in southwestern China's Guizhou province on Friday, May 29, 2026. Previous Next Ng Han Guan/AP Hide caption A worker tightens bolts on a pipe of the Huajiang Grand Canyon Bridge, considered to be the world's highest bridge, in Anshun in southwestern China's Guizhou province on Friday, May 29, 2026. Previous Next Ng Han Guan/AP Hide caption Vehicles move on the Huajiang Grand Canyon Bridge, considered to be the world's highest bridge, in Anshun in southwestern China's Guizhou province on Friday, May 29, 2026. Previous Next Ng Han Guan/AP Hide caption Tourists pose for photos on the Huajiang Grand Canyon Bridge with the sign 625m marking the height of the bridge in Anshun in southwestern China's Guizhou province on Friday, May 29, 2026. Previous Next Ng Han Guan/AP Hide caption A tourist poses near a sign promoting the Huajiang Grand Canyon Bridge as having the world's highest and longest dimensions in Anshun in southwestern China's Guizhou province on Friday, May 29, 2026. …
Original source: NPR News