What is puente inca?

Puente Inca is a natural bridge located in the province of Mendoza, Argentina. It is a unique geological formation that was formed by a glacier that carved through the region. The bridge spans the Mendoza River and is about 48 meters long and 28 meters high.

The name "Puente Inca" which means "Inca Bridge" comes from the fact that it was likely used by the Incas during their conquest of the area. It served as a major trade route between the eastern and western regions of the Andes and was a key crossing point for the Inca Empire.

Today, Puente Inca is a popular tourist attraction and is often visited by hikers and outdoor enthusiasts who come to explore the surrounding natural areas. The bridge itself has been reinforced with concrete to ensure its stability and safety for visitors.