Rong May Glass Bridge: Walking on Clouds
Experience the highest glass bridge in Vietnam, hanging 2,200m above sea level at the legendary O Quy Ho Pass. A world of adrenaline, majestic mountain vistas, and panoramic photography.
A. Overview
Located at the “Heaven’s Gate” of O Quy Ho Pass, the Rong May Glass Bridge is a masterpiece of modern engineering in North Vietnam. Standing 2,200 meters above sea level, it features a high-speed outdoor elevator that whisks you 300 meters up the mountainside to a transparent glass walkway. It offers the most dramatic views of the Hoang Lien Son range and is a true paradise for adventure seekers and photography lovers.
B. Price & Services
- Elevator & Glass Bridge Ticket: ~500,000 VND (Adult) | ~300,000 VND (Child).
- Adventure Games (Zipline, Bungee, Swing): Range from 200,000 - 1,000,000 VND per activity.
- VnToYou VIP Combo: Includes fast-track elevator access and private transfers from Sapa town.
- Last Update: May 13, 2026
- 👉 [WhatsApp us for group booking discounts]
C. Useful Tips
- Best Time: Late morning (10:00 - 11:30 AM) when the fog usually lifts, revealing the winding pass below. It is the perfect “Plan B” if Fansipan is too foggy.
- Photography: The bridge extends 60m out from the cliff, providing a 360-degree view of nature. Use a wide-angle lens to capture the scale of the mountains.
- Logistics: The site is 18km from Sapa. 45-seat coaches can easily reach the entrance, making it very accessible for large groups.
- Note: The high-speed elevator can be a bottleneck during peak hours (1-hour waits are common). Always check the current crowd status with our guides.
D. VnToYou Advice
“We often recommend Rong May Glass Bridge as a strategic addition for groups that have already visited Fansipan or as a spectacular alternative when the peak weather is unfavorable. For high-end MICE or VIP groups, the primary value is the ‘Visual Impact’—standing on air above the ‘Four Great Passes’ of Vietnam is an experience that stays with clients forever. For the best experience, we suggest skipping the basic on-site cafe and heading back to Sapa for a high-quality dining experience.”