The Kinzua Bridge Skywalk at Kinzua Bridge State Park in Kane, Pennsylvania is an easy 0.4-mile out-and-back trail that leads to the end of the tornado-damaged Kinzua Bridge, featuring amazing views of the Kinzua Gorge.
From the end of the 600-foot long skywalk path, which follows the remanence of the Kinzua Bridge, hikers get views of the Kinzua Gorge and the surrounding mountains. At the end of the skywalk is a glass floor where you can peer into the gorge below.
The old railroad bridge was retrofitted with a railing and a wooden walkway, but the center of the walkway are the original railroad ties, so you can peer into into the gorge below. Also be careful not to drop your phone through the spaces between the railroad ties while taking pictures.
History: The Kinzua Viaduct was once the longest and tallest railroad structure at 2,053 feet long and 301 feet high until it was partially destroyed by a tornado during 2003. The land was reinvented in 2011 as a state park for visitors and hikers to explore.
Pets: Dogs are allowed on this trail on leash and their waste must be carried out.
Warning: If you're afraid of heights, this trail can be a bit terrifying.
From the end of the 600-foot long skywalk path, which follows the remanence of the Kinzua Bridge, hikers get views of the Kinzua Gorge and the surrounding mountains. At the end of the skywalk is a glass floor where you can peer into the gorge below.
The old railroad bridge was retrofitted with a railing and a wooden walkway, but the center of the walkway are the original railroad ties, so you can peer into into the gorge below. Also be careful not to drop your phone through the spaces between the railroad ties while taking pictures.
History: The Kinzua Viaduct was once the longest and tallest railroad structure at 2,053 feet long and 301 feet high until it was partially destroyed by a tornado during 2003. The land was reinvented in 2011 as a state park for visitors and hikers to explore.
Pets: Dogs are allowed on this trail on leash and their waste must be carried out.
Warning: If you're afraid of heights, this trail can be a bit terrifying.
PA Wilds Trails
