Verified [Verified] denotes information that has been published with confirmation of its owing parties.
One of the longest and most thrilling steel suspension bridges in Japan.
Tanize Suspension Bridge was built by the villagers in 1954 for daily use during the post-war reconstruction period. Surrounded by majestic mountains, it is one of the longest steel suspension bridges in Japan. The bridge connects Ueno and Tanize and is 297 meters long and 54 meters high.
Today, it is one of the most famous tourist attractions in Totsukawa Village.
When you cross the suspension bridge, you can enjoy a spectacular view of the clear Totsu River flowing below you. It is a great place to go on a date with its beautiful nature and the thrill it offers.
There are parking lots and souvenir stores nearby, so it is a convenient spot to stop by during your sightseeing of Nara.
One of the longest steel suspension bridges in Japan.
Tanize Suspension Bridge
Tanize Suspension Bridge in summer
Some reviews are AI-translated.
I visited the Tanize Suspension Bridge on a bus tour. I've been here once before and crossed the bridge that time, but I skipped it this time! I'm afraid of heights, so I just enjoyed the view without crossing. I'm sure the scenery from the bridge is amazing, but even just looking at it was enough for me!
By the way, the bridge shakes quite a bit. If you're not scared of heights, definitely give it a try!
The wooden planks on the suspension bridge looked old, and the cables seemed rusty. It feels like it hasn't been well maintained for years, which made me a bit nervous.
Looking down from the suspension bridge, the height above the riverbed is really impressive. When there are a lot of people, the bridge shakes and feels unstable, which is pretty scary. I don't think I'd want to come back a second time.
![[15 Popular Date Spots in Nara] A Relaxing Trip to Enjoy the Charm and Nature of Japan’s Ancient Capital](https://static.gltjp.com/glt/data/article/22000/21102/20250820_092719_776f8e8e_w640.webp)
![[Summer Nara Travel Guide] A Summer Trip to Nara, Soothed by Ancient Forests and Clear Streams](https://static.gltjp.com/glt/data/article/22000/21512/20260717_143408_c11cbe96_w640.webp)
