Roughly 500 meters from where the Krnjeza Stream flows into the Krupa river, in the Krupa River canyon below the village of Golubić, lies a pedestrian bridge known locally as Kudin Bridge. The bridge is built at the upper edge of a 10-meter waterfall—where the river is at its lowest—just downstream from the picturesque "necklaces" of waterfalls called Deveterac.
Kudin Bridge is constructed entirely using dry-stone building techniques and consists of twelve tufa arches and three smaller openings. It is 109 meters long, with an average width of 1.5 meters. Built at the turn of the 18th to the 19th century, it was the work of local craftsman Jovan Veselinović. In the past, the bridge served as a vital link between the many hamlets of Golubić and the village of Žegar on the Zrmanja River. The technique of dry-stone construction, in combination with prominent tufa arches and stone sections between them, the impressive length, and its complete harmony with the landscape all testify to the high quality of this example of rural utilitarian architecture, making the bridge unique in the wider region.
For all these reasons, Kudin Bridge is listed in the Register of Cultural Goods of the Republic of Croatia—the List of Protected Cultural Goods.