A closer look
Because regular bridges are apparently entirely too mainstream, Dutch architects decided to literally part the waters of a 17th-century moat. The Moses Bridge at Fort de Roovere is an invisible, sunken wooden trench built directly into the waterline, camouflaging tourist access to the historic site. From a distance, visitors look like they are wading waist-deep through the water like incredibly dry swamp monsters, proving once again that the Dutch refuse to interact with water normally.
