
The Sky Bridge, located in the Langkawi Islands of Malaysia, is nicknamed the "Sky City" because its massive, heavy steel frame is anchored to the mountainside by a single pillar, then pulled by eight cables, ultimately hoisting the entire bridge 687 meters above sea level. Because the bridge is tall and narrow, crossing it requires immense courage and daring, a fact that attracts adventurous tourists, making it a major tourist attraction in Malaysia.
May-September
2~3 hours
Regular ticket: 5 Malaysian Ringgit
All day
The Langkawi Sky Bridge is a curved pedestrian bridge in Langkawi, Malaysia, completed in 2005. It is a major tourist attraction, famous for its unique curved design and breathtaking views over the Machinchang mountain range and the Andaman Sea.
Located on Gunung Mat Cincang on Langkawi Island. Visitors reach it via the Langkawi Cable Car from the Oriental Village. Taxis or rental cars are recommended to reach the cable car station from Kuah or nearby hotels.
Open daily from 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM. Early morning or late afternoon visits are best to avoid crowds and capture better lighting for photos.
Entrance is included with the Langkawi Cable Car ticket. Prices are approximately 55 MYR for adults and 45 MYR for children. Tickets can be purchased online or at the cable car ticket counter.
Booking in advance is recommended during peak tourist season (December to February). Tickets can be booked a few days ahead online to secure preferred time slots.
Allow 2–3 hours, including the cable car ride, time on the Sky Bridge, and exploring nearby trails and observation areas.
Guided tours are occasionally available through local travel operators. Audio guides are generally not offered on the Sky Bridge.
Take the cable car up to the top station, walk along the Sky Bridge, enjoy observation points, then explore nearby nature trails before returning by cable car.
The Sky Bridge closes by evening; no night visits or light shows are currently available.
It can get busy during weekends and holidays. Weekday mornings are the least crowded times to visit.
Facilities include toilets at the cable car stations, small cafes, vending machines, and souvenir shops at the Oriental Village base station.
The bridge has handrails and ramps, but visitors must take the cable car which may have some restrictions. Elderly and children can access it with caution; wheelchair users may require assistance.
Cash and cards are accepted at ticket counters and cafes; mobile payments may be available at some shops in the Oriental Village.
Yes, many nearby restaurants offer halal Malaysian dishes and vegetarian options.
Yes, the Oriental Village offers souvenirs like keychains, T-shirts, local handicrafts, and postcards.