A tourist was killed and three others were injured in Indonesia after a popular glass-bottomed bridge collapsed.

On Wednesday (October 25), 11 visitors from Cilacep, Central Java, were crossing the Limpakuwus Pine Forest’s Geong Bridge.

There appear to be two enormous golden hands supporting the 10-meter-tall glass walkway.

According to legend, while the tourists were savoring the woodland scenery, several glass panels on the bridge’s bottom began to break.

One of the 11 tourists was seen fighting to clamber back up onto the bridge in distressing footage published on social media, while two more were seen lying lifeless on the woodland floor.

Later in the video, spectators rush to aid the fallen citizens and assist them in getting back on their feet.

After saving the visitors from falling through the bridge’s bottom, they escorted them off the glass attraction.

According to The Straits Times, workers in the neighborhood reported hearing the sound of glass cracking at about 10 a.m. local time.

Following the catastrophe, Banyumas City Police Chief Edy Suranta Sitepu revealed that one of the victims died immediately after the fall.

The Chief also stated on Wednesday that three other visitors had suffered minor injuries in the mishap.

According to The Jakarta Post, Ekop Purnomo, chairman of the Limpakuwus Pine Forest Cooperative, approached the Geong Bridge management in April.

He stated at the time that he intended to undertake a safety assessment of the tourist attraction after receiving concerns on social media.

According to the chairman, up to 5% of visitors to the tourist site posted unpleasant comments online.

Purnomo is also accused of contacting the anonymous boss and attempting to set up a meeting to discuss the allegations.

However, the bridge manager apparently chose to send a representative to his place on the day of the meeting.

According to the magazine, the chairman claimed, “There was no discussion.” “All we did was leave a message.”

Following the event, local police recommended that Purnomo restrict Limpakuwus Pine Forest to visitors.

Police were scheduled to undertake an investigation into the scene of the crime on Thursday, October 26th, once police cooperation was reached and the woodland was closed to the public.