Is the Eagle’s Nest Skywalk included in the basic ticket?

No, it is a separate attraction. You can buy it as a standalone add-on for RM 50 ($12 USD) or as part of a combo ticket.

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How to Visit SkyBridge and 7 Wells Waterfall in Langkawi, Malaysia

Q: What are the opening hours?

The SkyCab and SkyBridge typically open at 9:30 AM and close at 6:00 PM. I recommend arriving at opening time to beat the crowds.

Table of Contents

By Beata – Adventure Travel Writer

Modified on

March 9, 2026

If you’re looking for an easy way to combine Langkawi’s best views with a bit of nature, the SkyBridge and Seven Wells Waterfall (Telaga Tujuh) should be your choice.

They are located right next to each other, making the whole area very straightforward to navigate.

My best advice? Start with the SkyBridge early to beat the crowds and the midday heat. Then, head to Seven Wells waterfall in the afternoon.

Swimming is allowed here and there are even changing rooms on-site.

The water warms up nicely by midday; I swam there myself and loved the quick refresh.

Below I’ve included all the practical details from my trip, to help you plan a smooth visit!

Suspension bridge walkway on the Skybridge on Langkawi, people walking on the bridge, views of the mountains in the background — People walking on the SkyBridge, Langkawi

TL;DR SkyBridge and 7 Wells Waterfall

If you’re planning a trip to the island, see my Langkawi travel guide for the best things to do, travel tips, and outdoor experiences across the island.

TL;DR: The Inside Track
Best Strategy	First take the SkyCab to the Eagle’s Nest (Middle Station; glass floor) and SkyBridge (Top Station) to beat the crowds and clouds. Head to the waterfall in the afternoon.
Min. Budget	RM 146 ($36 USD) covers the 5-in-1 Combo Ticket (RM 130), the SkyBridge walk (RM 6), and the waterfall fee (RM 10).
Oriental Village	A colorful base area with the 3D Museum, SkyRex, and SkyDome (included in your ticket), plus restaurants and shops.
Other Attractions	Optional extras (paid separately) include Machinchang Petland (zoo), the Srikandi Museum (local folklore), or guided SkyTrail hikes.
The Waterfall	Seven Wells (Telaga Tujuh) is a short walk from the cable car. Climb 600 steps (20 mins) to reach all 7 natural pools, perfect for swimming.
Hiking Trail	Skip the “touristic route” and hike to 701 Peak. It’s a raw, 2.5-hour jungle hike and challenging scramble to the top. Bring an offline map and plenty of water.
Wildlife	Spot curious Spectacled Langurs in the village and White-bellied Sea Eagles near the peaks. Watch out for bag-snatching macaques at the falls!

Grab your SkyCab entry ticket here to skip the line and head straight to the boarding gate!

How to get to the SkyBridge at Gunung Machincang?

You can reach Gunung Machincang by taxi or a rented scooter/car.

For our trip, we used the Grab app, which works the same way as in Thailand and is very reliable here.
The ride from Kuah took us around 30 minutes and cost 32 RM (8 USD).
If you’re coming from Pantai Cenang or the airport, the trip is usually quicker and more affordable.
To get there we simply typed “cable car” into Grab and were dropped right at the entrance.
There’s no ticket gate at the road, and you need to enter through Oriental Village first.

First Stop – Exploring Oriental Village

Before you even reach the cable car, you walk through Oriental Village.

It’s a colourful, slightly theatrical destination at the base of the mountain.
Oriental Village is filled with bright buildings, small bridges over ponds, and plenty of restaurants.
This place was built specifically to serve the SkyCab complex, so it feels more like a themed plaza than a traditional village.

If you didn’t manage to eat breakfast, you’ll find here everything from Malaysian and Indian to Chinese and Turkish cuisine here.

Prices are fairly reasonable and most places open around 9:30.

The Spectacled Langurs Monkey at the SkyCab complex

One of the highlights of the village for me was the number of monkeys called Spectacled Langurs wandering freely.

White “spectacles” around their eyes make them look incredibly cute, and the bright yellow babies are even more adorable.
Unlike macaques, these adults are shy and slow-moving.
You’ll see groups hanging around restaurants hoping for snacks. They seem friendly, but please don’t feed them!
There are signs everywhere reminding us that they are wild animals and not to be fed.
It’s important to keep your distance and respect the local ecosystem.

Monkey in the oriental village, Langkawi

Taking the Langkawi Cable Car (SkyCab)

Gunung Machincang itself is one of the oldest mountain formations in Southeast Asia, with rock formations dated at over 550 million years old.

It’s part of the Machincang Cambrian Geoforest Park, the first UNESCO Global Geopark in the region.
It stands as the only geoforest park in the world formed entirely from sandstone.

While there is a hiking trail for those who prefer a challenge, we joined the majority and took the SkyCab.

The cable car travels 2.2 km, making it one of the world’s longest single-rope systems.
It climbs to about 650–660 m above sea level.
It definetely gets noticeably cooler as you go up!

Useful Information:

Tickets: RM 85 (21 USD) per adult for foreigners. This includes the round-trip ride, the 3D Museum, SkyDome, and SkyRex.
Drink Policy: You’re not allowed to bring drinks into the attractions. Drinks are sold inside and you’ll get a sticker to prove that they were bought on-site.
The VIP Option: A glass-bottom gondola costs RM 550 (140 USD). However, we didn’t see anyone using it—the standard cabins offer spectacular views anyway.

Skybridge Langkawi view of the cable car and sea in the background — View of the bay and cable car on middle stations, Skybridge on Langkawi

SkyCab Middle Station – The Eagle’s Nest Skywalk

The first stop on your way up is the Middle Station.

This is where you really feel the scale of the mountain; the slopes here reach gradients of 42° – some of the steepest in the world.
On the way down, the cabins do not stop here, so make sure to get off on your way up to take your photos.

Perched right at this station is the newly finished Eagle’s Nest SkyWalk.

It’s a massive 38-meter-long glass platform designed to look like an eagle’s head watching over its nest (you can actually see the “eagle eggs”).
It offers a nearly 360-degree panorama of Langkawi’s mountains and the Andaman Sea.
This is an especially unique experience, because the entire floor is made of clear glass.
Looking directly through your feet at the cliffs 650 meters below is exciting (and a bit terrifying!).

Eagle’s Nests Skywalk Entrance Rules

To keep the glass scratch-free and safe, there are some strict rules you should know:

Separate Ticket: The price for foreigners is RM 50 (12 USD) per adult. It also gives you entry to Dino Park, filled with dinosaur sculptures that the kids will definitely enjoy.
Locker Policy: You are not allowed to take any bags onto the glass deck. Free lockers are provided at the entrance to store your belongings.
Phone Rules: You cannot hold your phone in your hand. You will get a transparent zip-bag with a string to hang around your neck.
Tip: The plastic bags can be a bit scratched, which can ruin your photos. I’d advise bringing your own sturdy lanyard or phone string.
Shoe Covers: You’ll be asked to put on special shoe covers (socks) provided by the staff before stepping onto the glass.

Book the 5-in-1 ticket including Eagle’s Nest Combo here to save money and keep your day stress-free.

At the Eagle’s Nest Skywalk, you will also find two cafes where you can grab a drink or a bite.

It’s one of the best spots on the island to sit back and enjoy the breathtaking views while you’re suspended hundreds of meters above the jungle.

View of the eagle’s nest on Skybridge Langkawi — View of the eagle’s nest at middle station, Skybridge Langkawi

Top Station and Langkawi SkyBridge Access

After exploring the attractions at the Middle Station, you’ll need to hop back into the gondola for the final ascent to the SkyBridge.

To access the bridge, once you reach the Top Station, you will need to purchase an additional ticket:

Nature Trail (RM 6/1.5 USD): A 10-minute forest walk with stairs.
SkyGlide (RM 16/4 USD): A funicular that takes about 2 minutes.

To skip the long line for the funicular, we chose the Nature Trail walk.

It took us about 10 minutes down and 15 minutes back up.
It wasn’t too difficult, and we actually preferred the shade and the “jungle feel” over waiting in a long queue.

Walking On The Langkawi SkyBridge

If you’re afraid of heights, the bridge might feel a bit intimidating at first.

This engineering marvel is 125 meters long, curving dramatically over the ancient jungle canopy you just soared across.
There are glass sections integrated into the floor (although much less overwhelming than the ones at the Eagle’s Nest SkyWalk).
You can easily walk around glass section if you’re feeling nervous.

The views from here are absolutely spectacular.

On a clear day, you can see small islands scattered across the bay and all the way to the coast of Thailand.
Looking down, you are completely surrounded by the lush, ancient rainforest of the mountain slopes.

After walking the span, we grabbed a coffee at the top station just to enjoy the panorama and take a much-needed break from the tropical heat.

My Tip: The weather on Gunung Machincang changes fast! It was incredibly windy and hot during our visit.

Morning is definitely the most reliable time to visit, if you want clear views before the clouds, fog, or afternoon rain block the scenery.

Suspension bridge walkway on the Skybridge on Langkawi, people walking on the bridge, child sitting on a glass floor — People walking on the suspension SkyBridge, Langkawi

Legend of Mount Mat Machincang in Langkawi

The ancient rainforest of Langkawi is steeped in the legend of Mount Mat Chinchang.

It’s a story of giants who were once human and transformed into their present mountain forms.
According to the myth, a feud between the giants Mat Chinchang and Mat Raya over a broken engagement resulted in scattered kitchen equipment.
This created local landmarks like Pekan Kuah – where the gravy flowed, and Kampung Belanga Pecah – where the cooking pot broke.

This legendary “birthplace of Malaysia” is also a biodiversity hotspot, containing 210 flora species.

Including the medicinal Tongkat Ali (Malaysian ginseng or long jack) and the rare Pepanggil (pagoda flower).

Other Attractions at the Langkawi SkyBridge Cable Car Complex

1) Included in Standard Gondola ticket price (4-in-1)

After returning to the base station, we explored the other attractions, that already included in the basic ticket price.

While these destinations can feel a bit “touristy,” they are worth checking out since you’ve already paid for them!

Attraction	Description
3D Museum	This was surprisingly fun! If you enjoy creative photos, you can spend hours posing in the various optical illusion murals. We eventually got overwhelmed by the number of rooms and just started admiring the artwork.
SkyDome	This is a small domed cinema that acts as a waiting area of sorts. The film is clearly geared toward children, but it provides a nice, air-conditioned break from the Langkawi humidity.
SkyRex	A 5D “jeep ride” where you try to escape dinosaurs. It’s very high-energy with 3D glasses and a moving simulator. Just beware that if you’re prone to motion sickness like I am, you might not enjoy this attraction too much.

To get the best value, book the 5-in-1 combo ticket here – it covers the SkyCab and all the major Oriental Village attractions in one go.

View of the island, mountains and bay from the Skybridge, Langkawi — View of the island and bay from the Skybridge, Langkawi

2) Optional Activities

If you have more time to spend in Oriental Village, there are a few extra activities you can pay for separately:

Langkawi SkyTrail (Guided Hiking)

If you prefer a guided experience, the SkyTrail gives you an opportunity to hike through the ancient Cambrian Geoforest.

These tours depart daily at 9:30 AM and are led by naturalists who explain the 550-million-year-old geology of the mountain.

Beginner (RM 180 / 45 USD) – Middle Station to the Top Station (2 hours).
Intermediate (RM 230 / 55 USD) – Base to Middle Station (3–4 hours).
Challenging (RM 280 / 68 USD) – Base all the way to the Top Station (4–5 hours).

Machinchang Petland (Mini Zoo)

This is a unique petting zoo right in the heart of the village.
It’s a great destination if you want to get close to animals like capybaras, raccoons, and miniature donkeys.
Most of the area is outdoors, so make sure to wear sunscreen and stay hydrated.

Price: Approx. RM 45 (9 USD) for foreigners.

Srikandi Museum (Sri Kandi)

For a more meaningful cultural experience, don’t miss this gallery. It focuses on the stories of legendary Malay heroines and local folklore.
You can see traditional costumes on display and even try on authentic Malay outfits for a photoshoot.
It’s a lovely way to connect with the island’s heritage.

Price: Approx. RM 25–35 (6-8.5 USD)

SkyATV

If the SkyBridge wasn’t enough of a thrill, you can rent ATVs here to explore the rugged jungle trails at the base of the mountain.
It’s a great way to see the “wilder” side of the park if you aren’t tired of the heat yet!

Oriental village at the Skybridge on Langkawi, trees in front, buildings, bridges, pond and mountains in the background — Oriental Village to Skybridge park on Langkawi

Visiting Seven Wells Waterfall – Telaga Tujuh

Since the 7 Wells Waterfall is in the same mountain area, you can easily walk there from the SkyCab base.

Just follow the asphalt road or grab a quick ride to the Telaga Tujuh car park.
From the car park, the walk up takes about 20 minutes: at the fork, turn left for the waterfall.
The lower waterfall is an easy 10-minute walk, but the upper pools require a 20-minute climb up about 600 steps.

Seven Wells is made up of seven natural pools layered along the hillside.

It’s a popular destination, with both locals and tourists, and unlike many mountain streams, the water is actually quite warm!
We found some pools deep enough for jumping and others shallow enough just to lounge in.

Facilities: There are public toilets where you can change clothes.
Price: There is a small maintenance fee for foreigners is 10 RM ($2.50 USD) plus 2 RM ($0.51 USD) for parking.

Water flowing down the stones on the 7 wells waterfall, Langkawi; jungle around — 7 wells waterfall, Langkawi

If you’re looking to explore more hidden places around Langkawi, consider visiting Pulau Tuba Island, one of the least visited islands in the Langkawi archipelago.

Jungle Hike to the 701 Peak (The True Summit)

If you’d keep going straight, instead of left to the waterfall, you’d find the hiking trail up to the top of Gunung Mat Chinchang, called 701 Peak.

While the cable car takes you to the SkyBridge, this is the true geological summit of Gunung Machincang.

It’s raw and a much more rewarding challenge.

The path is fairly well-marked, but don’t expect a walk in the park.
You’ll be navigating fallen trees and using ropes to stay on track through the humid jungle.
At one point, you’ll see a sign advising you not to continue without a guide.
While the path isn’t actually that hard to follow, especially with a rope guiding the way, having an offline map (like Maps.me) is essential for your safety.
The final 200 meters is a steep climb where you’ll be scrambling up the rocks – it’s very steep is and definitely not suitable for kids!

Once you reach the top, the 360-degree view is absolutely stunning.

You’ll see the SkyBridge in the distance from a completely different perspective, looking across the mountain ridges.

If you’re lucky, you might even spot a White-bellied Sea Eagle flying around the peaks

Duration: 2.5 hours to go up and 1 hour to get back down.

If it has rained recently, reconsider the hike. The rocks and jungle floor become incredibly slippery and can be unsafe to hike.
Keep a close eye on your bags, there are monkeys living in the jungle, trying to steal your belongings.

View of the mountains, Gunung Machincang, Langkawi

How Much Time Do You Need to Visit The SkyBridge and Other Attractions?

Plan at least half a day for this combination.

We spent about two hours at the SkyCab alone, including a coffee break at the top.
If you want to dive deep into the 3D museum or spend the afternoon at the waterfall, you will definitely need more time.
Langkawi is quite small, so commuting is quick, but don’t underestimate the physical toll.
The day doesn’t seem intense on paper, but between the tropical heat, the 600+ stairs at the waterfall, you can get pretty tired!

We decided to return to our hotel after the waterfall to rest and swim before heading into Kuah for dinner.

That’s the town whose name comes from the local legend of a giant’s brawl where gravy (kuah) was spilled.

If you are an adventure seeker planning to hike Mount Mat Chinchang, you should dedicate entire day for this area.

Even hiking just one way will significantly prolong your visit, so it’s important to start as early as possible.

Total Cost Breakdown

Item / Attraction	Price (MYR)	Price (USD)	Notes
Basic 4-in-1 Ticket	RM 85.00	21 USD	Includes SkyCab, SkyDome, SkyRex, and 3D Art Museum.
Eagle’s Nest SkyWalk	RM 50.00	12 USD	Optional add-on at the Middle Station.
5-in-1 Combo Ticket	RM 130.00	32 USD	Includes Basic 4-in-1 plus Eagle’s Nest SkyWalk.
SkyTrail (Guided Hike)	RM 180–280	45–68 USD	Guided trails: Beginner (180), Intermed. (230), Challenging (280).
SkyBridge Access	RM 6.00	1.50 USD	Payable at the Top Station; covers the Nature Walk.
SkyGlide Funicular	RM 16.00	4 USD	Cable-driven elevator from Top Station to SkyBridge.
Seven Wells Waterfall	RM 10.00	2.50 USD	Foreigner maintenance fee at the entrance gate.
Machinchang Petland	RM 45.00	11 USD	Petting zoo located in Oriental Village.
Srikandi Museum	RM 25–35	6–8.50 USD	Price varies by specific package chosen.
Food and Drinks	RM 15–50	3.50–12 USD	Varies from local stalls to mountain-top cafes.
Grab Ride (Kuah Town)	RM 32.00	8 USD	Typical one-way fare to Langkawi SkyCab.
Scooter Rental	RM 30–40	7.50–10 USD	Per day rate; excludes fuel (which is very cheap).

A standard budget for a day at the Geopark, including a 5-in-1 combo ticket, the SkyBridge walk, and round-trip transport, totals approximately RM 198 ($48.50).

Planning a last-minute trip? You can get instant confirmation when booking your tickets here and simply show your mobile voucher at the gate.

For a full experience including all extra museums, the petting zoo, and mountain-top dining, you should plan to spend up to RM 318 ($78.00) per person.

If you skip SkyBridge and do the hike to the 701 Peak instead, you will only pay RM 10 ($2.50) entrance fee and transportation cost.

Glass floor on Skybridge Langkawi, view of the jungle and mountains below — Glass floor on Skybridge Langkawi, you can see the jungle and mountains below

Essential Packing List for Visiting Langkawi’s SkyBridge and Seven Wells Waterfall

Since you’ll be mixing high-altitude walks with jungle trekking and swimming in the Machinchang Cambrian Geoforest Park, here is my essentials packing list:

Trail Runners or Grippy Sandals
Swimwear & Microfiber Towel – for cooling off in the Seven Wells Waterfall
Phone Lanyard/String – required for the Eagle’s Nest SkyWalk as you can’t hold your phone; bring your own to avoid the blurry bags provided on-site.
Reusable Water Bottle – always stay hydrated while exploring the rainforest!
Insect Repellent – necessary in the jungle sections
High-SPF Sunscreen (30+) – the UV index in Langkawi can be extreme
Lightweight Rain Jacket or Poncho – Mountain weather changes abruptly. A compact, waterproof layer is vital for unexpected tropical downpours (especially in the monsoon season)

FAQs About Visiting SkyBridge and 7 Wells Waterfall

You must take the SkyCab (cable car) from Oriental Village to the Top Station first. From there, you can either walk the Nature Trail or take the SkyGlide funicular to reach the bridge.

The SkyCab and SkyBridge typically open at 9:30 AM and close at 6:00 PM. I recommend arriving at opening time to beat the crowds.

No, it is a separate attraction. You can buy it as a standalone add-on for RM 50 ($12.50 USD) or as part of a combo ticket.

Yes, for international visitors, there is a maintenance fee of RM 10 ($2.50 USD).

Yes, there are public toilets and changing rooms located near the entrance of Seven Wells.

view of the 7 wells waterfall in the jungle of Langkawi, people walking and swimming — 7 wells waterfall, Langkawi

Final Thoughts

Visiting the SkyBridge and Seven Wells Waterfall is the easiest way to experience Langkawi’s nature and adventure in one trip.

The transition from high-altitude views to a cooling jungle plunge is a great balance for a half-day itinerary.

You can easily find enough attractions to spend the whole day there and even venture on an adventurous jungle hike.

Just remember to check the weather, start early to beat the heat, and bring your swimwear for the pools!

For a full overview of the island, see my Langkawi travel guide covering the best activities, viewpoints, and travel tips.