After more than an hour, we arrived at Capilano suspension Bridge and park smoothly from where we lived. 13 bus stops, 5 sky train stops, and 10 bus stops.
The bus here is very convenient, and it takes only a quarter of an hour to take 13 stops. Sky train is equivalent to the subway we usually understand, except that it runs on the elevated. You can use the same bus card for both the bus and the Skytrain.
The Piccarano Suspension Bridge is Vancouver’s oldest sightseeing attraction and is known as the greatest suspension bridge in the world. It has a total length of 137 meters. More than 100 years ago, it was suspended nearly 70 meters in the air by 2 thick hemp ropes and incense boards, and the following is the turbulent water of the Picarano River.
The suspension bridges we see today have more than two planks, and the width of the bridge deck can allow two people to walk side by side. Standing on the suspension bridge, looking down the mountain stream, the water surface is not wide, the current is not large, and some narrow places are like a small stream.
A little boy spit into the mountain stream, and the saliva was messed up in the wind as soon as he spit it out. He was not reconciled and spit again, the same result. Did he want to see how his drool was in free fall? I can’t help but smile.
Cross the suspension bridge and enter the huge forest area that towers to the sky. There are also 7 suspension bridges connected, passing through the majestic Douglas pine forest. It was like walking into a maze.
When the wind swept the valley, the suspension bridge swayed and sounded like people were laughing. The Capilano Suspension Bridge was also known as the ”Laughing Bridge”.
I didn’t hear the laughter of the suspension bridge, but the gentle words of the old gentleman instructing the wife walking in front of him when the bridge was shaking, and the laughter and laughter of lively and lovely children of all skin colors. Looking up, the sun shines through the gaps in the dense trees, I feel every tremor in the forest, and distinguish every whisper in the forest…
