Mount Huashan Plank Walk, China: This treacherous mountain hike features narrow paths, steep staircases, and a plank walk built along the cliffside with no safety harnesses. One wrong step could lead to a fatal fall
El Caminito del Rey, Spain: Once known as the world's most dangerous walkway, El Caminito del Rey is a narrow, crumbling pathway attached to the steep walls of a gorge. While safety improvements have been made
Death Road, Bolivia: Also known as "The World's Most Dangerous Road," Death Road is a narrow and winding mountain pass with steep drops of up to 600 meters. It's a popular destination for mountain biking
Volcano Boarding, Nicaragua: On Cerro Negro volcano, thrill-seekers can "volcano board" down the steep slopes on a plywood or metal board. Speeds can exceed 50 mph, making falls potentially dangerous
Trolltunga, Norway: Trolltunga, or "Troll's Tongue," is a rock formation jutting out horizontally over a 700-meter drop. The hike to reach it is long and strenuous, and the exposed cliff edge poses significant risks
Cliff Camping, Colorado, USA: Brave adventurers can sleep on a portaledge—a hanging tent platform—attached to the side of a sheer cliff face in locations like Yosemite National Park. Extreme weather conditions
Crocodile Cage Diving, South Africa: Tourists can enter a cage and be lowered into the water to get up close and personal with Great White Sharks. While operators take safety precautions, the presence of these apex predators poses
Running of the Bulls, Pamplona, Spain: Every year, thousands of participants run through the streets of Pamplona alongside stampeding bulls during the San Fermín festival. Serious injuries and even fatalities can occur due to trampling