the royal gorge bridge is 1,053 feet deep.
Wikipedia states it's 1250 in some places
Colorado
No, it is in Colorado.
Colorado
No, the Royal Gorge in Colorado is not a geology rift. It is a deep canyon formed by the Arkansas River cutting through the uplifted granite of the region. The gorge is a result of erosion rather than tectonic forces creating a rift.
== == In Colorado and has a swinging bridge that spans the gorge so you can se the river below. Has been turned into somewhat of a theme park. Royal Gorge also known as the Grand Canyon of the Arkansas is a canyon on the Arkansas River near Canon City, Colorado. 50ft. wide at the base and a few hundred feet at the top and a depth of 1200 ft. in places. It is 10 miles long.
Might you be referring to the famed Grand Canyon? It's pretty large, though strictly speaking, it is canyon rather than a gorge.
Black Canyon of the Gunnison and Royal Gorge.
The address of the Royal Gorge Regional Museum And History Center is: 612 Royal Gorge Blvd, Canon City, CO 81215-1460
Royal gorge (i think)
Pikes Peak, Royal Gorge and the Air Force Academy.
The web address of the Royal Gorge Regional Museum And History Center is: www.royalgorgehistory.org
There is no city that runs through the Royal Gorge. The Royal Gorge is a tourist attraction in Colorado that is mainly a large suspension bridge and a tramway that go across the Arkansas River approximately 1600 feet above the surface of the water, and an inclined railroad that goes down to the river from the top of the gorge. The bridge and tramway really don't go anywhere but to the other side of the gorge where there is a tourist shop. The closest city to the Royal Gorge is Canon City, Colorado, but it is several miles away.