Hopefully, they don’t “fall” asleep.
An acrophobia-inducing attraction in China is taking relaxing to recent heights by allowing lazy daredevils to lounge in a bed situated on the sting of an over 320-foot cliff, as seen in a viral video.
Positioned in Mangshan National Forest Park in Chenzhou, the Cliff Bed Experience was launched to — somewhat paradoxically — calm down and forget concerning the world, Jam Press reported.
In accordance, the veranda-like platform, which was debuted as a part of the scenic spot’s outdoor adventure package, features wood slats, a small double air mattress, a duvet and a pillow, the Global Times reported.
In viral footage, a surprisingly serene woman will be seen stretching her arms because the camera pans to the panoramic alpine surroundings within the background.
There’s even space on this literal bedrock to position her cup and shoes beside the mattress.
Despite having “bed” within the title, the high-altitude accommodation shouldn’t be meant for sleeping, but slightly for people to relax and take selfies.
And the Cliff Bed’s doing its job well. “Not as terrifying as I expected,” one adrenaline-craving couch potato said. “It took about half an hour to enjoy — mostly for photos and the novelty.”
Naturally, chilling on a cliff may appear dangerous, but there are many safeguards to stop people from going over the sting, including a security harness clipped into the rock that guests must don before bedding down. No lazy person’s free soloing here.
Participants must even be between 14-60 while anyone between 14-18 years old should be accompanied by an adult. The attraction can also be off limits to those that weigh greater than 220 kilos or are shorter than 4ft6.
Prior to being ferried as much as the Cliff Bed via cable automotive, guests must fill out a form that asks them concerning the aforementioned details in addition to any preexisting health conditions.
Better of all, guests pay just $13 to benefit from the attraction and receive a free cup of coffee upon arrival — although we suspect they won’t need it to stay up on this sky-high slumber pad.
It appears the altitude hasn’t dissuaded thrill-seekers — since opening on April 25, the Cliff Bed has welcomed nearly 400 visitors.
Hopefully, they don’t “fall” asleep.
An acrophobia-inducing attraction in China is taking relaxing to recent heights by allowing lazy daredevils to lounge in a bed situated on the sting of an over 320-foot cliff, as seen in a viral video.
Positioned in Mangshan National Forest Park in Chenzhou, the Cliff Bed Experience was launched to — somewhat paradoxically — calm down and forget concerning the world, Jam Press reported.
In accordance, the veranda-like platform, which was debuted as a part of the scenic spot’s outdoor adventure package, features wood slats, a small double air mattress, a duvet and a pillow, the Global Times reported.
In viral footage, a surprisingly serene woman will be seen stretching her arms because the camera pans to the panoramic alpine surroundings within the background.
There’s even space on this literal bedrock to position her cup and shoes beside the mattress.
Despite having “bed” within the title, the high-altitude accommodation shouldn’t be meant for sleeping, but slightly for people to relax and take selfies.
And the Cliff Bed’s doing its job well. “Not as terrifying as I expected,” one adrenaline-craving couch potato said. “It took about half an hour to enjoy — mostly for photos and the novelty.”
Naturally, chilling on a cliff may appear dangerous, but there are many safeguards to stop people from going over the sting, including a security harness clipped into the rock that guests must don before bedding down. No lazy person’s free soloing here.
Participants must even be between 14-60 while anyone between 14-18 years old should be accompanied by an adult. The attraction can also be off limits to those that weigh greater than 220 kilos or are shorter than 4ft6.
Prior to being ferried as much as the Cliff Bed via cable automotive, guests must fill out a form that asks them concerning the aforementioned details in addition to any preexisting health conditions.
Better of all, guests pay just $13 to benefit from the attraction and receive a free cup of coffee upon arrival — although we suspect they won’t need it to stay up on this sky-high slumber pad.
It appears the altitude hasn’t dissuaded thrill-seekers — since opening on April 25, the Cliff Bed has welcomed nearly 400 visitors.
