Yennefer Escribió:
Hola viajeros, estoy preparando un viaje a India para el mes de julio y puedo disponer de hasta 23/24 días. Me atrae mucho el estado de Meghalaya para ver los puentes colgantes vivos construidos con una variedad de higuera.
¿Alguien ha visitado la zona y puede aportarme información de como llegar? Gracias anticipadas
¡¡Vaya lugar maravilloso!!!
Yo no he estado, pero a ver si esto te puede ayudar en algo....
Creo que hay que llegar a Nongriat para ver los puentes……
Cherrapunjee (Sohra), que es la población más próxima a Nongriat es el lugar donde mas llueve del planeta.
Estas información es de hace unos pocos meses:
Nongriat is a village containing the somewhat more famous “double-decker” root bridge and it has remained a relatively unaffected by the boom in indigenous travelling, mainly because there is still no road there.. So, getting to Nongriat is more complicated. Look for the Sohra Sumo and take the first one available for Rp50. (SOHRA is the Khasi name for Cherrapunji). from there you need to hire a small taxi to get you to TYRNA, which is the village where the road ends. It will cost you about Rp200 and it takes about one and a half hours. From Tyrna, you have to start walking, then descend the 2,004 steps down to NONG THYMMAI and then on to Nongriat over 2 “suspension bridges” and a couple of “root bridges” (about one and a half hours). The guest house in Nongriat is just on the other side of the “double-decker” bridge and costs about Rp400 a night. In the rainy season, this is quite a walk and you may be advised to pay a local to carry your largest bag. The going rate is Rp100 per trip. Thes “living root bridges” are sustainable and environmentally-friendly architecture.