The Forest and Tourism Department, in collaboration with Pawan Sut Construction Company of Ghazipur, spearheaded the construction of the Glass Skywalk Bridge. Initially known for its structural marvel, the bridge was later renamed Tulsi Water Falls by the state government last year. Situated in Rajapur, this site holds historical significance as the birthplace of Goswami Tulsidas and boasts a shrine dedicated to Lord Shri Ram, making it a sought-after tourist destination.
The architectural grandeur of the bridge is evident in its design, featuring a 25-meter arrow-length extending towards the abyss and a 35-meter width between the two pillars forming the bow. Engineered to withstand substantial loads, with a capacity of 500 kg per square meter, the bridge prioritizes visitor safety and security.
Scheduled to open to tourists post the Lok Sabha elections, the glass skywalk bridge is poised to emerge as a leading eco-tourism attraction. Local authorities have ambitious plans to further develop the area, including the establishment of a park, herbal garden, and restaurants nearby, aimed at enriching visitors’ experiences.
The Tulsi Falls, enveloped by lush greenery, offers a breathtaking spectacle. Three cascading streams cascade from the rocks into a broad water bed approximately 40 feet below, creating a captivating vista. Walking along the Skywalk bridge, visitors can indulge in panoramic views of the waterfall and the verdant landscape below, promising an unforgettable experience for all who visit.
