The Atlantic Way in Norway is undoubtedly one of the most
fascinating streets because of the seven unusual bridges that have turned this
road into a tourist attraction.
It rises above the ragged waves of Norway's sea, which
collide during frequent storms. This segment, known as Street 64, consists of
several dams, seven bridges and four stop stations - which are used for
relaxation and to enjoy incredible footage that stretches forward.
The road was built above all to connect the Etudes and
Averoy municipalities. Along the way, special fishing places have been built
(even a bridge is specifically designed for this purpose), where tourists and
locals often come to fish for fresh cod.
In the 20th century, the road was originally conceived as a
railroad, but since plans for this had failed, in 1970s began planning the
road, the construction of which began in 1983.
Striking less than 12 consecutive times by powerful winds,
the extraordinary Atlantic Bridge bridges were finally released for circulation
on July 7, 1989.
