The 1.20 meters (3.9 ft) wide pedestrian bridge consists of grating, which rests on crossbars that are attached to the four support cables by vertical hangers.

A handrail is mounted 1.35 meters (4.4 ft) above both sides of the tread, which is connected to the grate through a wire mesh lattice.

The supporting ropes are fastened on both sides of the bridge with a total of 16 anchors which extend into the rock to a depth of 17 meters (56 ft).

The idea came from Maximilian Huttenloher (1952–2009) and was built under architect Armin Walch, who was also involved in the planning of the Hängebrücke Holzgau.

[5] The Guinness World Records Certificate confirmed "The longest Tibet-style footbridge is a catenary-shaped walkway" which brought the distinction to the now opened, approximately 440 m-long (1,440 ft) bridge in the Skypark of Sochi, which is constructed differently with fixed walkways suspended under a tension belt.