The bridge is suspended in the middle of the water with a path leading directly down to the 'aquarium'

Coming to the village of Biel in Dunbar, Scotland , from afar, visitors can immediately see a small-sized bridge as if it is suspended in the middle of the water. It's the Belhaven Bridge .

It is known that Biel Water is a small river flowing through Biel village. The river is about 4.5km long, originating from Luggate Burn to Whittinghame Water, flowing through the village and emptying into Belhaven Bay.

 The bridge seems to be suspended in the middle of the water with the path crashing straight into the "aquarium".

But before pouring into the North Sea, this peaceful river flows at the foot of the bridge with a slow flow like a small stream. When the tide is low, tourists and locals still cross the Belhaven Bridge to the Belhaven Bay beach to visit. The peaceful setting of the beach, mixed with the scenery of sand dunes, salt marshes and grasslands, creates a wonderful picture of nature.

This is also considered the most impressive moment of the day, making it an ideal spot for picnics, sunbathing or jogging. The time of sunset is also the time when the tide recedes, creating a "fascinating" scene for photographers to adapt many sets of photos for a lifetime.

 The surreal scene captivated many people.

But at high tide, the bridge suddenly "stuck" in the middle of the water. That's why it looks like it's floating in the middle of the sea, and the walkways on both sides "crash" down as if taking visitors to the "aquarium". At this point, people can only watch it from afar and almost no one can cross it anymore.

 The impressive sunset makes this place a destination for tourists and photographers.

In winter, when Belhaven Bay is covered in mist, the bridge becomes even more mysterious. Meanwhile, spring and summer are filled with bright colors, making Biel village a destination not to be missed when coming to Scotland.

Belhaven Bay Beach was originally part of John Muir National Park. This is a park with an area of ​​7.73km 2 , established in 1976.

The area is now home to more than 400 unique species of plants, a variety of butterflies and seabirds.