The Devil's Bridge in the central Turkish state of Konya is a unique and "terrifying" architectural masterpiece.

The bridge is located in the historical town of Celje, Selcuklu district in the state, and its name has gained from its intimidating and complex structure, located on a very dangerous slope.

And the history of the construction of the bridge dates back to the Ottoman era in the 16th century, when it was built as a water bridge between two rocky banks, to transport water to the inhabitants of the region during that period.

The town also contains many different historical relics dating back to the periods of Roman, Byzantine, Seljuk and Ottoman rule.

The goal of building the Devil's Bridge was to transport water and was not used for pedestrian crossing (Anatolia)

In an interview with Anatolia, Mukhtar of the town, Mawloud Aqsawi, said that the historical area has turned into a tourist destination as a result of investments in this regard.

Aksoy explained that the region is gradually beginning to receive its visitors, with the restrictions being lifted in the context of returning to normal life after the Corona virus.

He stated that the goal of the Devil Bridge was to transport water and was not used for pedestrian crossing, and pointed out that with the passage of time he turned into a bridge despite its narrow width, and was used as a corridor in certain periods.

Currently, the Devil's Bridge is not used, but it still raises dread in the hearts of those watching it.