The Trift bridge in Switzerland is actually not dangerous at all since the engineering involved in the construction is amazing and there is a protection along both sides of the bridge. It is a impressive if you’re suffering of vertigo but you won’t risk your life on it 😊
@@jullymakini4199 My fear of heights verges on the pathological. It is so intense I feel real anxiety when playing certain video games like Uncharted where climbing many high areas is required.
It's possible that this is no longer true, but several "caving-gone-wrong" videos I've come across have stated that the bodies of several people who've died while diving within Jacob's Well have never been retrieved. There's just something exceptionally eerie about swimming around a giant hole in the ground that can ultimately lead you to a dead body -- or your own death.
When I was a kid we went on a Memorial Day celebration at a beach at the lake in an old, long abandoned gravel pit. There was a dive tower out a couple hundred feet and some of us decided to see how deep we could go while jumping off it, we knew we would never hit the bottom. Well a couple of days later a body surfaced in that area that had been there for some time. For years after I would have nightmares at times of coming face to face with a decomposing body under water even though it didn't happen. I now have to be able to see the bottom wherever I go swimming.
I've seen that wood plank one before but had no idea it was packed with that many people, that ups the nope factor from hell no to not in a billion years no
Death Road is that Paseo del Muerte in Bolivia 🇧🇴 which was in a famous episode of Top Gear where Clarkson supposedly had to pass a truck with his Range Rover 😳 which came perilously close to the edge. A real hide behind the sofa moment. It was terrifying just watching it on TV. I have read the road is now shut to four 🛞 wheeled vehicles and only push or motorbikes are allowed. There is a new highway open via a safer route.
I been hike at halfdome trails Yosemite National Park, dead valley national park and Trolltunga in Norway also swiss APLS it is such a beautiful place ❤
I've been at death valley in mid-spring at 45°C. The breeze feels as if someone pointed a high powered haidryer at your face. You don't sweat no matter how hard you exercise, and your mouth is constantly dry even as you easily go through 3L of water like it's nothing. However, as long as you have enough water in your car and don't stray away from the beaten path in case you need help, there is nothing to fear.
Very interesting and crazy. Some would say the same about me. I was airborne and volunteered twice for VN before I got the orders to go. As soon as I got there I volunteered to be a door gunner and I volunteered for a recon
Ty for the video. I'd rather prefer less total attractions and more information about each one. For example, why is the heavens gate one considered dangerous? Its just 1k steps, whats the danger about that??
The death road in Bolivia is now a popular tourist attraction where you bike down from the top to the valley. There is now basically no normal traffic anymore as they built a new and decent road between La Paz and Coroico. Therefore many agencies nowadays offer bike tours and if you dont do crazy stuff then its safe, I did it and I really liked it and never felt unsafe
About 20 : the „shrine“ shown has nothing to do with the plank trail. At the end of the plank trail, there’s a hole in the mountain with a tiny shrine and that’s it. Also it’s not the most dangerous thing on the mountain since you are actually sort of secured when you walk that bit. The „shrine“ you showed is a bit further away. You also have to climb a bit to get there but as with the planks, you get some climbing gear and are more or less safe. The really dangerous bit, is the way up the mountain. There you are not secured at all and at times it’s very steep. Especially when it’s wet I would not recommend to go without a guide. Alternatively you can fetch a gondola to reach one of the summits and avoid the rougher parts. Awesome panoramas from up there, I highly recommend to visit it :)
No New Zealand? I guess that's a good thing since we do have a lot of safety measures in place. I though Mt Whaakari (White Island) should've been on this list.
Thank you ☺️ for the video. As adventurous as I am, I don’t think I have the guts to try any of these. It’s very scary and it just takes one mistake that will cost your life. Thanks but no thanks! 😂
Very interesting, but you won't catch me on any of those "attractions!" As an acrophobic, diagnosed by my physician father on a mountain hike when I was age 4. Daddy loved to hike up a mountain and look out at the view, but I was afraid. He called me to him and I crawled on all fours over to him and hung onto his pantleg! I didn't cry, but I didn't like looking down! I learned to fly an airplane to help with that phobia! I absolutely love to fly and never have any hesitation looking down, and you must look down a lot including all sides, above and below you, but I have never been afraid flying, and I've never felt so free, as when I'm flying. I still have acrophobia and I can't stand on the edge of a steep place unless there is a rail to hold onto, because it feels like something is pulling me over and DOWN! I worked in a high-rise office building, with floor to ceiling glass windows and I could walk over and enjoy looking out at the Bay, but I could not look straight down very long without getting that queasy feeling in the bottom of my stomach! Over the years, I have gone up to observation towers, and enjoyed the expansive views, and I skied mountains all my life, but I stuck to trails, I will NOT go off trail like some inane people do and ski over cliffs! And I would NEVER go on that. Mount Huashan trail in China! I would NEVER go on that trail on the side of the mountain 7,000' or more above ground! How can you be thrilled when you're terrified?! I still love to fly, but confess to feeling apprehensive the one time I went up in a glider with a friend, tandem seating and he put me in front! I enjoyed it, but I didn't trust it for a minute; I didn't trust those hot-air thermals to hold the aircraft in the air! Once was enough, I prefer having an engine to keep me up in the sky! If I want to look at the view from 7,000', I'll fly an airplane up there! No perilous tiny trail on the side of a mountain for me!
Ultimate Fact, you have some great footage here, but you also made far more than 1 blooper. First, you never clarified that the Death Road is in Bolivia, nor that the Danakil Desert is in Ethiopia, nor the location of what sounded like Epoxville Crag. I went to Wikipedia, and never found it. Where's that located? Also, when you went to Grand Canyon, you showed several places that aren't in that park. At 15:24, and again at :41. Then at 15:43, it was Hoover Dam, and finally at 15: 44, it was Horseshoe Bend.
With a thought to be 100% fatality rate, the River Strid in the UK ought to be included. It is a shortish section where the river Wharfe narrows sharply from a 70 foot wide river to just a few feet as the river is effectively is flipped onto its side to pass through a rocky area. The river is narrow, very deep, and the eroded undercutting of rock make it easy to get trapped, a the huge amount of bubbles are generated by the river flowing over through the rock which make it virtually impossible to swim or remain buoyant. When the rock y river bank is wet and slippery, it is a virtual death trap if you aren't careful. Fall in and you are gone. No one is known to have survived as far as I have heard. Anyway, a thoughtful presentation. Be well everyone.
Always wanted to go to Death Valley as a Canadian. Then you said it gets to 57c? Nope. I shall go to the North Pole in the middle of the winter before I go there.
because it's not really dangerous, get a guide, few sherpas, bottles of oxygen and every average human can make it. and it's more of a touristic place now, too easy. try the K2
After watching loads of Death on Everest vids, I've come to the conclusion I am this person- I'd love to be on top of Everest, but I dont want to climb there, i just want to be on the top. 😂
“Death Road” is like the roads in Costa Rica driving from the middle to the coast. These nut jobs drive like 25-40mph on all of 10-12 foot wide roads a thousand feet up. I was pretty annoyed by my taxi driver cause the guy was laughing about it the whole time.
It appears most of this video, if not all, is created by AI, however when talking about the Kokoda track in PNG you need to do your research. The “Australian Diggers” you mention are not guys having fun with shovels( as in your video) but WW2 service men who suffered to protect us all and deserve to be remembered and respected.
Number 20. How is it dangerous if it’s safe? I see them harnessed in, it’s not like they are not clipped to the wire. How many people have actually died? Not sure about that entry bub.
Interestingly, if you fall from a lot of these locations it’s not really much more dangerous than falling from, say, a five-story building, maybe seven perhaps. But supposedly from that height the odds of survival nearly go to zero. I guess if you fall from a three-story building though your odds of living are something like 50-50.
These attractions offer a combination of natural beauty and adrenaline-inducing danger, attracting thrill-seekers from around the world. However, visitors should exercise caution and be aware of the risks associated with each destination.
I wouldn't be on that ultra-high, narrow walk for all the yuan in China! Doing that is NOT bravery, it's courting death and though I did some thrill-seeking sport when young, today, longevity looks very inviting!
Aussie diggers are what we call soldiers and they fought battles on the Kokoda trail with Japanese. I can understand the assumption but they weren't diggers in the archaeological sense.
1st 😇
Thanks
1st for what???
Are you serious???
@@surf101- First to comment on the video.
The Trift bridge in Switzerland is actually not dangerous at all since the engineering involved in the construction is amazing and there is a protection along both sides of the bridge. It is a impressive if you’re suffering of vertigo but you won’t risk your life on it 😊
Fascinating video! 👍
These are all on my “Anti-Bucket List”… 😱
LOL
You should!
😅😅
I have an extreme fear of heights. It has served me well.
Me too
Me too!
@@jullymakini4199 My fear of heights verges on the pathological. It is so intense I feel real anxiety when playing certain video games like Uncharted where climbing many high areas is required.
Me too kkk
Oh me too.
El caminito del rey is not dangerous, before it was, but not anymore since it has been fixed.
Also, the Trift Bridge is far from being dangerous.
yea. sure
I walked El Caminito in September. It’s perfectly safe and beautifully maintained now. It’s stunning highly recommend!
Nope, None For Me.
I concur.
Me 3
😵💫🤝
Never. Like for what
Same man.....same😬😬😮
Fear of heights AND depths here but so fun to watch others❤
Why did mountain Everest sound so weird compared to Mount Everest
because this has clearly been generated by AI.
I'M STAYING RIGHT HERE..THX😊
Perfect,me too.no reason for this.Documentaries are just fine😂
No reasons,watching a documentary is just fine
El Caminito del Rey was restored years ago and now a days is a completely safe hiking trail.
I'm very glad other people feel the need so I can watch it.
It's possible that this is no longer true, but several "caving-gone-wrong" videos I've come across have stated that the bodies of several people who've died while diving within Jacob's Well have never been retrieved. There's just something exceptionally eerie about swimming around a giant hole in the ground that can ultimately lead you to a dead body -- or your own death.
When I was a kid we went on a Memorial Day celebration at a beach at the lake in an old, long abandoned gravel pit. There was a dive tower out a couple hundred feet and some of us decided to see how deep we could go while jumping off it, we knew we would never hit the bottom. Well a couple of days later a body surfaced in that area that had been there for some time. For years after I would have nightmares at times of coming face to face with a decomposing body under water even though it didn't happen. I now have to be able to see the bottom wherever I go swimming.
I've seen that wood plank one before but had no idea it was packed with that many people, that ups the nope factor from hell no to not in a billion years no
Death Road is that Paseo del Muerte in Bolivia 🇧🇴 which was in a famous episode of Top Gear where Clarkson supposedly had to pass a truck with his Range Rover 😳 which came perilously close to the edge. A real hide behind the sofa moment. It was terrifying just watching it on TV. I have read the road is now shut to four 🛞 wheeled vehicles and only push or motorbikes are allowed. There is a new highway open via a safer route.
Those are not ''tourist attractions'' , those are just the normal roads in south america.
The first time watching that episode, I got vertigo from just watching the segment.
You forgot to add senior citizen day at Cost Co
Too funny. Back in 1967 I went to a Bay Day sale to get my little bro some shirts. Scariest event of my life to that point. 😅😅😅
😂
Hahahaha
@@judil3294I'm thinking Most People in the States Don't KNOW, what a Bay day would be.
@@andynieuwenhuis7833 You're right! LOL
breath taking thrilled real pelegro but challenge,mahalaga ingat sa ganyang pasyalan at pagsunod sa guideline
The Snake Island footage of more than one snake is of harmless garter snakes.Probably the hibernation snake pits of Manitoba Canada.🇨🇦
I been hike at halfdome trails Yosemite National Park, dead valley national park and Trolltunga in Norway also swiss APLS it is such a beautiful place ❤
This feels like AI. “Mountain Everest”??? Pronouncing it *deveel’s pool*??? This is so odd…
It certainly makes me forget my sleep.
good place i love it
I've been at death valley in mid-spring at 45°C. The breeze feels as if someone pointed a high powered haidryer at your face. You don't sweat no matter how hard you exercise, and your mouth is constantly dry even as you easily go through 3L of water like it's nothing. However, as long as you have enough water in your car and don't stray away from the beaten path in case you need help, there is nothing to fear.
Nothing is more dangerous than Rio de Janeiro in Brazil 😂
🇧🇷
Very interesting and crazy. Some would say the same about me. I was airborne and volunteered twice for VN before I got the orders to go. As soon as I got there I volunteered to be a door gunner and I volunteered for a recon
Ty for the video. I'd rather prefer less total attractions and more information about each one. For example, why is the heavens gate one considered dangerous? Its just 1k steps, whats the danger about that??
The death road in Bolivia is now a popular tourist attraction where you bike down from the top to the valley. There is now basically no normal traffic anymore as they built a new and decent road between La Paz and Coroico. Therefore many agencies nowadays offer bike tours and if you dont do crazy stuff then its safe, I did it and I really liked it and never felt unsafe
Fascinating video!))
OMG 😅 greetings from beautiful village Dulene, Gledić mountains⛰️, Serbia🇷🇸
VERY NICE VIDEO. FROM ITALY
Perfect
The fact that you are paying for most of tgese attractions to be put in these situations is just crazy to me!😂
The same goes for top fun- fair rides ... I prefer my feet firmly on the ground . 😊
@@Dawn-Songsbut hardly any of these attractions are ground level
Good❤
Interesting video, but I wish you would specify the location of each place. Sometimes you say where a place is and other times you dont.
This is because this is not made by a PERSON!
About 20 : the „shrine“ shown has nothing to do with the plank trail. At the end of the plank trail, there’s a hole in the mountain with a tiny shrine and that’s it. Also it’s not the most dangerous thing on the mountain since you are actually sort of secured when you walk that bit. The „shrine“ you showed is a bit further away. You also have to climb a bit to get there but as with the planks, you get some climbing gear and are more or less safe. The really dangerous bit, is the way up the mountain. There you are not secured at all and at times it’s very steep. Especially when it’s wet I would not recommend to go without a guide. Alternatively you can fetch a gondola to reach one of the summits and avoid the rougher parts.
Awesome panoramas from up there, I highly recommend to visit it :)
The cave diving one came on, and I'm like bruh no f'ing way, lol
Um nah…… no way! 😂I’m ok sipping my coffee and walking through the local parks
#18 is ‘Prekestolen or Pulpits Rock’. It’s about 3 hour hike up and over a couple of hills….
Intéressant… mais bon le monde est fou . À faire des choses extrêmes un jour, on paye 😵💫😵💫😵💫
No New Zealand? I guess that's a good thing since we do have a lot of safety measures in place. I though Mt Whaakari (White Island) should've been on this list.
Muy linda lugar
I loveeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee this video
Why? It’s content stolen from other channels narrated by an AI program.
Count me out !! I may be dumb but I’m not plum dumb!! lol
Thank you ☺️ for the video. As adventurous as I am, I don’t think I have the guts to try any of these. It’s very scary and it just takes one mistake that will cost your life. Thanks but no thanks! 😂
👍 fascinating video
Massive fear of heights, no thanks.
Very interesting, but you won't catch me on any of those "attractions!" As an acrophobic, diagnosed by my physician father on a mountain hike when I was age 4. Daddy loved to hike up a mountain and look out at the view, but I was afraid. He called me to him and I crawled on all fours over to him and hung onto his pantleg! I didn't cry, but I didn't like looking down!
I learned to fly an airplane to help with that phobia! I absolutely love to fly and never have any hesitation looking down, and you must look down a lot including all sides, above and below you, but I have never been afraid flying, and I've never felt so free, as when I'm flying.
I still have acrophobia and I can't stand on the edge of a steep place unless there is a rail to hold onto, because it feels like something is pulling me over and DOWN! I worked in a high-rise office building, with floor to ceiling glass windows and I could walk over and enjoy looking out at the Bay, but I could not look straight down very long without getting that queasy feeling in the bottom of my stomach!
Over the years, I have gone up to observation towers, and enjoyed the expansive views, and I skied mountains all my life, but I stuck to trails, I will NOT go off trail like some inane people do and ski over cliffs! And I would NEVER go on that. Mount Huashan trail in China! I would NEVER go on that trail on the side of the mountain 7,000' or more above ground! How can you be thrilled when you're terrified?!
I still love to fly, but confess to feeling apprehensive the one time I went up in a glider with a friend, tandem seating and he put me in front! I enjoyed it, but I didn't trust it for a minute; I didn't trust those hot-air thermals to hold the aircraft in the air! Once was enough, I prefer having an engine to keep me up in the sky!
If I want to look at the view from 7,000', I'll fly an airplane up there! No perilous tiny trail on the side of a mountain for me!
Is it just me or that every place has a dangerous name "WARNING WARNING"!
Fr
Death Valley really isn’t that dangerous just be smart and same as Yosemite but I realize people in general are not
The only thing 24,500 feet above Zhangjiajie would be an airliner. Tianmen Montain is 4982 feet tall.
Ultimate Fact, you have some great footage here, but you also made far more than 1 blooper. First, you never clarified that the Death Road is in Bolivia, nor that the Danakil Desert is in Ethiopia, nor the location of what sounded like Epoxville Crag. I went to Wikipedia, and never found it. Where's that located?
Also, when you went to Grand Canyon, you showed several places that aren't in that park. At 15:24, and again at :41. Then at 15:43, it was Hoover Dam, and finally at 15: 44, it was Horseshoe Bend.
With a thought to be 100% fatality rate, the River Strid in the UK ought to be included. It is a shortish section where the river Wharfe narrows sharply from a 70 foot wide river to just a few feet as the river is effectively is flipped onto its side to pass through a rocky area. The river is narrow, very deep, and the eroded undercutting of rock make it easy to get trapped, a the huge amount of bubbles are generated by the river flowing over through the rock which make it virtually impossible to swim or remain buoyant. When the rock y river bank is wet and slippery, it is a virtual death trap if you aren't careful. Fall in and you are gone. No one is known to have survived as far as I have heard. Anyway, a thoughtful presentation. Be well everyone.
Always wanted to go to Death Valley as a Canadian. Then you said it gets to 57c? Nope. I shall go to the North Pole in the middle of the winter before I go there.
Wait, I’m confused, why isn’t Mt. Everest #1?
because it's not really dangerous, get a guide, few sherpas, bottles of oxygen and every average human can make it. and it's more of a touristic place now, too easy. try the K2
After watching loads of Death on Everest vids, I've come to the conclusion I am this person- I'd love to be on top of Everest, but I dont want to climb there, i just want to be on the top. 😂
I am very happy to stay away from the edge
I ❤ my life
Subtract 20,000 feet from your stated height of heaven's gate, and you are almost correct.
I love heights, i will like to visit
You have TOTALLY got the elevation of Heaven's gate wrong. It is aprox 1500 m, or 4,921 ft., not 24,500 ft. People would not be able to breathe.
just watching this video is making me queasy.
Beautiful, I respect anyone that can do that walk. I live 15 miles from Foot of Pikes Peak 14,3?? Elevation High.❤❤❤❤❤❤ SPRIRTUAL
Sorry but NOPE, NOPE for me. Thank you very much but my life is far more worthy and important than any, and I mean any, place in the world .
“Death Road” is like the roads in Costa Rica driving from the middle to the coast.
These nut jobs drive like 25-40mph on all of 10-12 foot wide roads a thousand feet up.
I was pretty annoyed by my taxi driver cause the guy was laughing about it the whole time.
It appears most of this video, if not all, is created by AI, however when talking about the Kokoda track in PNG you need to do your research. The “Australian Diggers” you mention are not guys having fun with shovels( as in your video) but WW2 service men who suffered to protect us all and deserve to be remembered and respected.
mentioned names of places, but need to know what countries are places in.
NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOWAYYYYYYYYYYYYYY
Walmart on the 1st of the month should be on this list😂😂😂
Nooooo thanks. I’m good
It couldn't be me, hell noooooooooo, to freaking scared of heights😢😢😢
Hell no. Thankfully my damaged lungs I cannot do altitude.
Wait how is Mont Blanc more dangerous than Everest?!
I visited Grand Canyon by a small airplane thank God it didn't Crash!
These tourists attractions are definitely for thrill seekers, not the faint at heart.
Done Death Valley, Yosemite, Grand Canyon
Stairway to Heaven is widely known as not only illegal, but very deadly
Heaven's Gate is NOT 24,500 ft above Zhangjiajie. There aren't even any mountains even close to that altitude in Hunan.
I will pass.
why is the arch in china dangerous?
Number 20. How is it dangerous if it’s safe? I see them harnessed in, it’s not like they are not clipped to the wire. How many people have actually died? Not sure about that entry bub.
Interestingly, if you fall from a lot of these locations it’s not really much more dangerous than falling from, say, a five-story building, maybe seven perhaps. But supposedly from that height the odds of survival nearly go to zero. I guess if you fall from a three-story building though your odds of living are something like 50-50.
Haiku stairs has been closed for many years due to neglect
It would be more informative to know how many people have died in these places…
These attractions offer a combination of natural beauty and adrenaline-inducing danger, attracting thrill-seekers from around the world. However, visitors should exercise caution and be aware of the risks associated with each destination.
I miss the 20 places that I've seen before
Is It Still "Sacred" When You Go SPLAT?🤔
I wouldn't be on that ultra-high, narrow walk for all the yuan in China! Doing that is NOT bravery, it's courting death and though I did some thrill-seeking sport when young, today, longevity looks very inviting!
Annapurna summit with 33% fatality and then K2 summit!
mountain everest. devile pools?
No fact checking huh?
70 degree Celsius (158 Fahrenheit) was registered in Tunisia and it's not uncommon to have such high temperature.
No no thanks my worst one would be snake Island although I live in Australia
Devil pool, not devile. Hardanger rhymes with hanger, not danger. Mont Blahn. The c is silent.
Grand Canyon ❤
People are nuts.
Aussie diggers are what we call soldiers and they fought battles on the Kokoda trail with Japanese. I can understand the assumption but they weren't diggers in the archaeological sense.
People must not risk with their lives please
The Bolivian and Peruvian mountain roads are NOT ''tourist attractions'' at all; they are just their normal roads.
I think I could die so good so scared
Why?
Mt Everest vs Grand Canion??!!!
Are you serious??!!
10:25 Any logical reason why the title on screen is ‘Future American Soldier’? … Thought not 😂
Thank you for catching that mistake! We appreciate you bringing it to our attention. We'll be more careful next time. 😊
You need some assistance with pronunciation of Chinese place names, bud.... Zhang Jia Jie = Jahng Jyah Jyeh.