With its mountaintop location the picturesque attraction, which opened in December 2015, is often in the clouds

Those looking for a nail-biting experience can also lie back on a mesh net at the top or try the


Daredevil tourists can experience spectacular views from the Králický Sněžník mountain in the Czech Republic with this bizarre looping viewing platform.

Stretching out over a steep incline, the Dolni Morava Sky Walk allows visitors to test their nerves on the nail-biting structure which is located 3,600 feet above sea level.

Offering jawdropping views of the Morava river and Krkonoše Mountains, guests can also plummet down a 330 foot slide within its core and lie back on a mesh net suspended over a gap at the top.

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Daredevil tourists can experience the spectacular views of the Králický Sněžník mountain in the Czech Republic with this bizarre looping viewing platform

Stretching out over a cliff, the Dolni Morava Sky Walk allows visitors to test their nerves on the nail-biting structure, located 3,600 feet above sea level

Offering jawdropping views of the Morava river and Krkonoše Mountains, guests can also plummet down a 330 foot slide within its core and lie back on a mesh net suspended over a gap at the top

The unique structure was produced by Fránek Architects, with the wood and steel walkway designed to blend into the natural environment rather than clash with its surroundings.

The idea was first conceived in 2012, however construction only started in April last year.

Any remaining snow was removed from the slopes to begin the project, with 21.3ft foundations dug into the solid rock to secure it in place.

With its mountaintop location, the windy site is often shrouded in fog or nestled in the clouds, which caused building to be halted on a number of occasions.

The unique structure was produced by Fránek Architects, with the wood and steel walkway designed to blend into the natural environment rather than clash with its surroundings

With its mountaintop location, the windy site is often shrouded in fog or nestled in the clouds, which caused the building to be halted on a number of occasions

'There are constructions of a similar size but ours takes on an abstract form that suggests the flight of a nocturnal butterfly whose path is seemingly chaotic,' said architect Zdeněk Fránek.

'It offers an endless amount of views, situations and moments where an indiscernible human being enters the depth and emerges on the outskirts of this natural structure.'

The rollercoaster-esque attraction opened on December 5, with guests then able to wind their way upwards along the 2,300 ft pathway to gaze at the rolling landscape.

Theoretically 4,000 tourists can be safely accommodated on the Dolni Morava Sky Walk, although capacity is set at 1,400.

Although it looks like a challenging play area, the winding walkway only has a subtle slope and large pathway width, so those in a wheelchair or with a pushchair can easily access the structure.

The rollercoaster-esque attraction opened on December 5, with guests able to wind their way upwards along the 2,300 ft pathway to see the rolling landscape

Theoretically 4,000 tourists can be safely accommodated on the Dolni Morava Sky Walk, although capacity is set at 1,400

The idea was first conceived in 2012, however construction only started in April last year. Any remaining snow was removed from the slopes to begin the project, with 21.3ft foundations dug into the solid rock to secure it in place

Although it looks like a challenging play area, the winding walkway only has a subtle slope and large pathway width, so those in a wheelchair or with a pushchair can easily access

Sky walk is located very close to the cottage Slaměnka, at the top station of chair lift Sněžník, at an altitude of 3,661 feet above sea level

Architect Zdeněk Fránek said the sky walk takes on an abstract form that suggests the flight of a nocturnal butterfly whose path is seemingly chaotic