The bridge is located at the end of a street in Guayaquil. Street parking is usually available nearby. You can also reach it by taxi or ride-sharing services. The walk or bike ride across the bridge to the island is approximately 2.6km.

Yes, there is parking available, often on the street near the entrance to the bridge.

Absolutely! The bridge is pedestrian-friendly, and it's a pleasant walk to the island. It takes about 2 hours to walk the entire 2.6km path to the village.

While the bridge itself is the main access point, you can reach the Guayaquil side of the bridge via local buses or taxis.

You can either walk the 2.6km bridge or rent a bicycle for a quicker journey. Some visitors also mention the possibility of taking a boat back if the drawbridge is raised.

There is no ticket required to cross the pedestrian bridge to Isla Santay.

The bridge and island are generally accessible during daylight hours. It's advisable to check local information for any specific timings, though it's often open for exploration.

There is no entrance fee for Isla Santay itself. However, bike rentals do have a fee.

Your passport is required if you plan to rent a bicycle, as it's held as a deposit until you return the bike.

Yes, you are welcome to bring your own bicycle to explore the island.

You can enjoy a peaceful walk or bike ride, visit the 'cocodrilera' (crocodile sanctuary), and explore the small village. There are also rest areas on the bridge to relax and enjoy the views.

There is a village on the island that includes a restaurant. Restroom facilities may be available in the village area.

While the island offers a natural escape, some TikTok videos highlight concerns about its upkeep and potential for abandonment in certain areas. +2 It's always wise to stay aware of your surroundings.

The island is known for its natural environment, and visitors can potentially see wildlife, including crocodiles in the 'cocodrilera'.

The bridge is generally well-maintained and wide, making it suitable for strollers. Accessibility for wheelchairs would depend on the specific design and any potential inclines.

The pedestrian bridge itself offers stunning architectural shots with the river as a backdrop. The natural scenery on the island and views of Guayaquil from the bridge are also great for photos.

The bridge provides a unique vantage point to capture the sunset over the Guayas River, with the city lights of Guayaquil in the distance.

Early morning or late afternoon offers softer light and fewer crowds, ideal for photography.

Generally, personal photography is allowed. However, always be respectful of residents and any private areas.

A versatile lens for landscapes and some telephoto for wildlife would be useful. A wide-angle lens is great for capturing the bridge's expanse.