India’s emerging adventure tourism scene now includes six breathtaking glass bridges that promise heart-racing walks above canyons, forests, waterfalls, and even the sea : 

• Rajgir Glass Bridge, Bihar: Suspended over a deep gorge at 200 feet, this 85-foot-wide skywalk offers sweeping terrain views and an adrenaline rush.
• Pelling (Sikkim) Glass Skywalk: Perched at 7,200 ft beside the 137-ft Chenrezig statue, it delivers Himalayan vistas of rivers and peaks. Entry is just ₹50.
• Wayanad Glass Bridge, Kerala: Located at 100 ft height inside a nature resort, this fibreglass walkway offers forest views with a ₹100 entry fee for 30 minutes.
• Vagamon Glass Bridge, Kerala: India’s longest cantilever bridge (40 m long, 3,500 ft altitude) built with German-imported glass and steel; costs ₹250.
• Pappy’s Bridge, Coorg, Karnataka: A 32-metre tempered glass bridge sitting 78 ft above ground, part of a coffee plantation experience.
• Napne Waterfall Glass Bridge, Maharashtra: The state’s first glass walkway crossing above a cascading fall near Vaibhavwadi opened in July 2025 under eco‑tourism initiative.

These attractions blend engineering safety with multiple glass layers and load limits with thrilling immersion into nature. Visual transparency adds to the drama, making every step feel suspended in mid-air. Most bridges operate between early morning and late afternoon, with modest entry fees under ₹500.

For adventurers seeking panoramic photo ops and unique walking experiences, these bridges both challenge and delight making India’s diverse terrain feel closer than ever before.