Our adventure in Meghalaya continued as we left Mawlynnong: The Cleanest Village in Asia and headed to Riwai Village, just a short 3-kilometer, 10-minute drive away. We’d heard so much about the unique natural bridges here, and we were eager to see one up close.
There’s an entry fee of ₹40 per person, ₹20 for camera and a parking fee of ₹50.
After a 15-minute walk, we finally reached the Living Root Bridge. The bridge is truly a marvel of nature—it’s made from the roots of ancient rubber trees that have been guided over many years to grow across a stream, forming a strong, natural bridge. The locals have nurtured and maintained this bridge for generations, making it an important part of their culture.
Standing on the bridge, we were amazed by the way it felt solid yet alive. The roots felt sturdy under our feet, but you could still see and feel that this was a living structure, connected to the earth. We spent a good amount of time here, taking photos and just soaking in the beauty of the place.
Visiting the Living Root Bridge in Riwai was an unforgettable experience. It’s more than just a tourist spot—it’s a place that shows us the power of nature and human connection with it. Walking across this natural bridge with friends, surrounded by the beauty of the forest, was truly special.
If you’re visiting Meghalaya, don’t miss the chance to see this one-of-a-kind bridge. It’s a perfect spot to reconnect with nature and take a break from the busyness of everyday life.
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