Ram Jhula

Ram Jhula

Ram Jhula is one of the most iconic suspension bridges in Rishikesh, connecting the Swarg Ashram area to Sivananda Nagar. Known for its spiritual atmosphere, scenic river views, and calm environment, Ram Jhula is a symbol of Rishikesh’s heritage. The bridge offers a peaceful walkway over the holy Ganga, surrounded by temples, ashrams, and serene natural beauty.

Built in 1986, the iron suspension bridge stretches across the Ganges with dedicated pedestrian lanes. It offers stunning views of the flowing river, hills, and nearby ashrams like Parmarth Niketan and Sivananda Ashram. The area is perfect for morning walks, photography, and experiencing the spiritual charm of Rishikesh.

Ram Jhula was built to connect two major spiritual hubs of Rishikesh. Over time, it became a popular attraction not only for devotees but also for travellers who enjoy its peaceful vibe and scenic surroundings. Today, it stands as a gateway to many temples, yoga centres, and famous Ganga Aarti spots.

Walk Across the Bridge

Enjoy serene views of the Ganga and the surrounding hills.

Explore Swarg Ashram Area

Visit temples, ashrams, and quiet spiritual corners.

Enjoy Riverside Cafés

Taste delicious food at Ganga-facing cafés like Cafe Omkar and others.

Visit Nearby Temples

Explore Gita Bhawan, Parmarth Niketan, and various shrines nearby.

Relax near the Ganga

Sit by the riverbank and enjoy the peaceful breeze.

By Road

Located in the Swarg Ashram area. Easily accessible by auto, taxi, and local transport.

By Train

The nearest railway station is Haridwar Junction (25 km). Taxis and buses connect directly to Rishikesh.

By Air

Jolly Grant Airport (20 km away). Taxis are available directly to the bridge entrance.

Plan Your Trip to Rishikesh

We offer rafting, camping, and sightseeing packages including Laxman Jhula visit.
Make your Rishikesh adventure unforgettable!

Rating

4.8/5.0

Duration

1-2 hours

Location

Swarg Ashram, Rishikesh

October to March offers pleasant weather and clear views.
Avoid: Midday summer heat (April–June) and monsoon season (July–September) due to slippery paths.

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