The Y-Bridge spans the confluence of the Muskingum and Licking rivers, splitting into two arms mid-span to reach both banks simultaneously. It's been rebuilt several times — the current concrete version dates from 1900 — but the basic design has been here for over two centuries. Walk to the fork in the middle and you genuinely cannot tell which direction you came from. It's listed in Ripley's Believe It or Not as the only Y-shaped bridge in the world you can cross while walking in circles.
Y-Bridge
Y-shaped bridge where you can cross walking in circles
A story
The first Y-Bridge on this site was built in 1819, making it one of the oldest bridges in Ohio. Locals say that when strangers ask for directions and are told to "cross the bridge and turn left in the middle," the confused look on their faces never gets old.