One step and the air feels real. The Bali Glass Bridge turns the simple act of walking into a real head-rush, thanks to a transparent glass floor high above Gianyar’s greenery. I also love the panoramic views of lush forests, flowing rivers, and scenic valleys that come with every slow step.
The main thing to think about is value: at about $15 per person, some people may feel the experience is short for the price, even if the views and the adrenaline hit are the point.
In This Review
- Key things to know before you go
- Bali’s Glass Bridge: the 188 m walk that makes your stomach notice
- First look at the numbers: 188 m long and 66 m above the valley
- Price and value: is $15 per person worth your time?
- What’s included in your admission (and what isn’t)
- Redeeming your ticket: where you actually go first
- Opening hours: how to pick a time that fits your mood
- Walking the transparent floor: the thrill you feel immediately
- The views: forests, rivers, and valleys in one long line
- Photo moment: how to capture the drop without turning it into a traffic jam
- How long it really takes (and how to plan your day)
- Is this for you? Who should book the Bali Glass Bridge
- Booking decision: should you go for the glass bridge ticket?
- FAQ
- FAQ
- Where is the meeting point for the Bali Glass Bridge ticket?
- How much is the ticket?
- How long is the experience?
- What are the opening hours?
- How long is the glass bridge?
- How high is the bridge above the area below?
- How wide is the bridge?
- Is a child ticket required for kids?
- Is standard admission included?
- Can I cancel and get a refund?
- Can I exchange or refund the ticket after purchase?
Key things to know before you go

- 188 meters long: a proper stretch of time on glass, not a quick stunt
- 66 meters high: the height is part of the thrill, especially with nothing blocking your view
- Transparent floor: you’ll feel the drop while you stare down
- Panoramic scenery: forests, rivers, and valleys create photo backdrops from every angle
- Open daily 08:00–19:00: you can pick a time that fits your day in Bali
Bali’s Glass Bridge: the 188 m walk that makes your stomach notice

Bali does “wow” in a lot of ways, but this one is simple: a long glass bridge with an honest-to-goodness view beneath you. The Bali Glass Bridge sits in Gianyar Regency, and the whole experience is built around one idea—letting you look down while you’re up high.
You’ll cross a transparent glass walkway suspended over the tropical scene below. That’s what makes it work. It’s not about ruins or temple walls; it’s about perspective. Once you’re on the bridge, your attention keeps snapping between the view in front of you and the scenery dropping away underneath your feet.
For me, the best part is the mix of thrill and calm. You get the adrenaline of seeing through your walkway, but the setting is also quiet and scenic—trees, rivers, and valleys that feel wide open instead of boxed in.
You can also read our reviews of more tours and experiences in Indonesia.
First look at the numbers: 188 m long and 66 m above the valley

If you like details, this bridge has real specs, not marketing words. The bridge is 188 meters long, with a width of 2.2 meters and a height of 66 meters. Those numbers matter because they control how the experience feels.
- 188 meters means you’re not just stepping onto a glass panel for a photo and getting out. You have time to slow down, adjust your stance, and actually take in the drop.
- 66 meters high turns the transparent floor into something more intense than “cute see-through.” Your brain reads height instantly, and the view beneath you makes that sensation stronger.
- 2.2 meters wide is enough room to walk comfortably, but it also means you’ll want to be mindful when people stop to take photos.
In other words, it’s thrilling enough to count as an attraction, but it’s also practical enough to enjoy without feeling like you’re trapped in a narrow chute.
Price and value: is $15 per person worth your time?

The ticket price is $15 per person, and it includes standard admission. The duration listed is 1 day, but for this type of attraction, the real question is value based on what you’re paying for: time on the bridge plus the views.
Here’s how I think about it:
- If you want a short, high-impact “Bali moment,” this is easy to justify. You’re paying for a specific thrill—walking a transparent bridge above rivers and forests.
- If you’re hoping for a full-day activity packed with lots of different stops, this might feel like it’s over too quickly. One note connected to value flags that some people feel it’s pricey for what it is.
So who gets the best value? People who like quick hits of adrenaline, scenic photo stops, and straightforward attractions you can fit into a busy Bali schedule without much planning.
What’s included in your admission (and what isn’t)

Your ticket includes standard admission. That’s the core. There’s no mention of guided commentary, extra rides, or bundled add-ons in the provided information.
That means you should plan your expectations like this:
- You’re buying access to the experience: entry and time on the bridge.
- Your “upgrade” is your own approach—how long you take, where you position yourself for photos, and how comfortably you handle the transparent floor.
If you’re the type who enjoys soaking in views without needing explanations, you’ll probably be happy with what’s included.
Redeeming your ticket: where you actually go first
Your meeting point is straightforward: go directly to the Ticketing counter (Bali Glass Bridge) for redemption. That’s the key step.
This matters because glass bridge tickets are time-sensitive in practice. The info says tickets are valid 1 day, and you should check availability to see starting times. In plain terms: arrive prepared to use your time window and avoid showing up with no plan.
If you’re spending the day elsewhere in Bali, give yourself buffer time. You’re heading to a specific ticket counter, and the easiest way to keep the visit stress-free is to show up with enough time to redeem and get to the bridge comfortably.
Opening hours: how to pick a time that fits your mood
The bridge is open daily from 08:00 AM to 7:00 PM. That wide window is useful because you can choose what kind of experience you want.
- Early in the day: you may enjoy calmer lighting for photos and a cooler start to your outdoor walk.
- Later in the day: you can sometimes get dramatic light for scenery shots, though it can also feel warmer as the day progresses.
What I recommend is choosing a time when you’re mentally ready to stare down at glass. If you’re rushing or hot, the transparent-floor thrill can feel like more work than fun.
Walking the transparent floor: the thrill you feel immediately
The transparent floor is the point. The bridge’s design lets you gaze down at the scenery below while you walk, and that’s where the adrenaline lives.
Even if you’re not afraid of heights, you’ll feel the sensation because you’re not guessing what’s underneath—you’re seeing it. The combination of:
- transparent glass
- 66 meters of height
- a long enough stretch (188 meters)
makes it a real “hands-on-the-rail” moment for some people.
A practical tip: if you get wobbly on glass, take slower steps than you think you need. You’re in control. You’re also allowed to pause and look around, since the bridge is long enough to give you moments rather than a one-second stunt.
The views: forests, rivers, and valleys in one long line
The scenic part is also very specific. From the bridge you get panoramic views of:
- lush forests
- flowing rivers
- scenic valleys
This is important because it’s not just a height thrill. The view is your payoff. As you walk, you’re getting changing angles on the natural surroundings, and the line of the bridge helps frame the scenery for photos.
If you’re someone who likes viewpoints, this is a good fit because it’s active. You’re moving while you take in the view, so it doesn’t feel like standing in one spot and waiting your turn.
Photo moment: how to capture the drop without turning it into a traffic jam

You’ll want photos. The attraction is built for them: the glass floor, the height, and the sweeping scenery all work together as a built-in camera setup.
But here’s the practical part: keep it simple. Take your shot while you’re moving, or pause briefly without blocking the flow. Since the bridge is 2.2 meters wide, it won’t take much to create a bottleneck if a crowd stops at once.
For better results:
- Position yourself so the scenery below is visible through the glass.
- Use the bridge line for framing—people often get better depth when the bridge direction leads toward the horizon.
- If someone is clearly uncomfortable with heights, give them space and don’t crowd for your perfect angle.
The goal is to capture the moment while still letting the bridge be the shared experience it’s meant to be.
How long it really takes (and how to plan your day)
The ticket is listed as a 1-day duration, which is broad. For planning, the bridge experience itself will be the centerpiece.
Think of your day like this:
- You redeem at the ticketing counter.
- You walk across and take in the views and photos.
- You head out and continue with the rest of your Bali plan.
Since you’re choosing a starting time based on availability, try to build the rest of your day around that appointment. If the bridge is your main event, don’t schedule anything tight right after. The transparent-floor section can take more time than you’d expect because you’ll naturally slow down.
Is this for you? Who should book the Bali Glass Bridge
This is a strong match if you want:
- Adrenaline with scenery (not just a view, not just a thrill)
- a straightforward attraction you can plug into a Bali schedule
- great photo opportunities with a clear visual subject
It might be less ideal if:
- you dislike heights and the idea of a transparent floor makes you tense
- you’re very budget-focused and want more time for each dollar
- you’re expecting a multi-stop experience with lots of different activities (the provided info points to a single signature walk)
Also, if you’re traveling with kids, note that child tickets are required for children aged 2–12 years old. That’s an important budgeting detail.
Booking decision: should you go for the glass bridge ticket?
I think you should book the Bali Glass Bridge ticket if you like one thing done really well: a long glass walk high above lush Bali scenery. At $15 per person, it’s not a bargain attraction, but it doesn’t pretend to be one. You’re paying for the specific combination of transparent floor thrill and panoramic views.
If you’re on the fence because it seems short, use this rule: if the idea of seeing down through glass from 66 meters sounds fun, go. If that sounds stressful, you’ll probably feel the price more than the payoff.
FAQ
FAQ
Where is the meeting point for the Bali Glass Bridge ticket?
Go directly to the Ticketing counter (Bali Glass Bridge) for redemption.
How much is the ticket?
The price is $15 per person.
How long is the experience?
The duration is listed as 1 day.
What are the opening hours?
It’s open daily from 08:00 AM to 7:00 PM.
How long is the glass bridge?
The bridge length is 188 meters.
How high is the bridge above the area below?
The bridge height is 66 meters.
How wide is the bridge?
The bridge width is 2.2 meters.
Is a child ticket required for kids?
Yes. Child tickets are required for children aged 2–12 years old.
Is standard admission included?
Yes. Standard admission is included with your ticket.
Can I cancel and get a refund?
Yes. Free cancellation is available up to 2 days in advance for a full refund.
Can I exchange or refund the ticket after purchase?
The ticket cannot be exchanged or refunded.























