Tara River Canyon Review

[View] The Tara River Canyon provides a great respite from the afternoon heat. A cool, cool stream is not to be missed when traveling to Sedona. The cool, tranquil atmosphere is a big change from the bold and beautiful red rocks. Don’t miss out on your trip to Sedona. I do recommend coming here during the week to avoid weekend crowds.

This is the famous Dierdi Yevica Bridge, the filming place of the former Yugoslavia film ＂ Bridge ＂, and the place where the Yugoslav heroes fought.

The Tara River Bridge travels all the way through the memory of the old movies of the former Yugoslavia; the pursuit of the fierce tiger and the indifferent Dixie flying knife technology; Always linger in my ears, goodbye, goodbye, goodbye... I have never experienced this bridge, how to know that this bridge towers in the valley with incomparably colorful colors, beautiful and breathtaking autumn colors ～

A movie, a city, a lifetime memory, the Tara Bridge in the former South movie "Bridge", not the Cassandra Bridge, built in the 1930s, was indeed blown up by the guerrillas, and then repaired, and has been used to this day. Walking on the bridge, feeling the emotions brought by the movie, the Tara Bridge restaurant at the bridge has a lamb chop meal, and after eating a zipline, perfect "ah friends goodbye, ah friends goodbye..." in the single loop

12:30-13:30 Tara River Canyon Bridge, in 1980, Dumitor National Park, where the bridge is located, was listed on the World Heritage List by UNESCO. It spans the deepest canyon in Europe, the Tara River Grand Canyon, a reinforced concrete road bridge of 366 meters long and 149 meters to the river. It was first built in 1940 and was blown up during World War II. The bridge was restored in 1946 after the victory of anti-fascists. The former Yugoslavia film "Bridge" that once swept China was adapted from the history of the guerrilla bombing of the bridge and filmed here. The bridge is lined with a statue of the original Yugoslav lieutenant Bozdar Zudić, the guerrilla commander, the tiger major, in the film. The film was first shown in China in the 1970s, which was extremely lacking in spiritual food, so people who experienced that era left an indelible mark on the film. Elephant, they relished the plot and lines, learned to whistle and harmonica and sang the famous episode "Ah! Friend, bye!"