Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about our initiatives.
What are the Rangthylliang Living Root Bridges?
The Rangthylliang Living Root Bridges are a network of bridges made from the roots of trees, located near Cherrapunji, Meghalaya. These bridges are a unique example of natural engineering and are considered a marvel of indigenous knowledge.
How do I reach the Rangthylliang Living Root Bridges?
To reach the Rangthylliang Living Root Bridges, you can start from Cherrapunji, which is about 55 km from Shillong. From Cherrapunji, take a taxi or hike to the village of Rangthylliang, followed by a trek to the bridges.
What is the best time to visit the Rangthylliang Living Root Bridges?
The best time to visit the Rangthylliang Living Root Bridges is during the dry season, from October to May, when the weather is pleasant and the bridges are easier to access.
Are the Rangthylliang Living Root Bridges safe to visit?
Yes, the Rangthylliang Living Root Bridges are generally safe to visit. However, visitors should exercise caution while walking on the bridges, as they can be slippery and uneven.
Do I need a guide to visit the Rangthylliang Living Root Bridges?
It is recommended to hire a local guide to visit the Rangthylliang Living Root Bridges, as they can provide valuable insights into the history and significance of the bridges.
Can I stay near the Rangthylliang Living Root Bridges?
There are limited accommodation options near the Rangthylliang Living Root Bridges. Visitors can consider staying in Cherrapunji or Shillong, which offer a range of hotels and guesthouses.
How can I contribute to the conservation of the Rangthylliang Living Root Bridges?
Visitors can contribute to the conservation of the Rangthylliang Living Root Bridges by respecting the local environment, not littering, and supporting local initiatives that promote sustainable tourism.
Are there any entry fees or permits required to visit the Rangthylliang Living Root Bridges?
There may be a nominal entry fee or permit required to visit the Rangthylliang Living Root Bridges. Visitors should check with local authorities or guides for the latest information.