Living Root Bridge Trek in 2.5 Hours | Meghalaya VLOG

The Living Root Bridge trek is famous for destroying legs and taking 5+ hours to complete. So naturally, we decided to try and do the entire thing in just 2.5 hours. Was it a terrible idea? Yes. Did we survive? Barely. Welcome to Meghalaya! Today we are taking on the legendary Double Decker Living Root Bridge in Nongriat. This trek consists of over 3,000 steep jungle stairs, intense humidity, and some of the most mind-blowing scenery in Northeast India. But instead of taking it easy, we are on the clock. Watch until the end to see if my legs actually carried me back up in time! If you enjoyed the video, please smash that LIKE button and SUBSCRIBE for more insane travel challenges! (It really helps the channel grow). The Double Decker Living Root Bridge in Cherrapunji (Sohra), Meghalaya, is one of the most unique treks in the world. Woven from the roots of rubber fig trees by the Khasi people, these bridges take decades to grow. The Nongriat trek requires descending and ascending thousands of concrete steps deep into the jungle. Most guides recommend 5 to 6 hours for a round trip, making our 2.5-hour speed run a massive physical test!