The bridge is built at an altitude of roughly 800 meters, making it one of the highest suspension bridges in the region.
The structure connects the peaks known as Ja-in-bong and Dang-nambong.
It is constructed with a non-slip metal grid floor that allows hikers to look directly down into the canyon.
The bridge is part of a larger hiking circuit that includes historical hermitages and temples embedded in the mountain cliffs.
Haneuldari Bridge is a suspension bridge located within the Cheongnyangsan Provincial Park in Bonghwa-gun. Spanning across a rugged mountain gorge, the bridge connects two jagged rock peaks at an elevation of approximately 800 meters. The bridge is 90 meters long and 1.2 meters wide, designed to offer a narrow walkway over a deep, forested valley. It serves as a key feature of the mountain hiking trail system in the region. The structure is engineered to withstand high wind speeds common at this high altitude. It is a central point of interest for visitors hiking the trails of Cheongnyangsan Mountain.
The center of the bridge facing the vast expanse of the surrounding mountain peaks.
Wear high-traction hiking boots, as the metal grating can be slippery during damp weather.
Bring a windbreaker, as the open-air gorge experiences significantly stronger gusts than the forest floor.
Avoid this location during heavy snowfall or high-wind warnings as the bridge access may be restricted.
Attempting the climb during the twilight hours, as navigation on the steep mountain paths becomes hazardous without natural light.
May be closed during severe weather events or forest fire prevention periods, which typically occur in spring and autumn.
Do not jump or rock the bridge while others are crossing; stay on the marked metal path.
