“The roads are really poor,” Zhang said as her group stopped above the T. Rex-shaped headland, a unique landmass that has made Kelingking one of the world’s most photographed beaches.
Her group opted against hiking down a steep, sun-exposed trail to the beach’s crescent of white sand, which abuts vertical limestone cliffs. “I’m tired and not going down there myself,” Zhang added.
Meanwhile, construction cranes operate daily, lowering workers on suspended platforms over the shaft. Pieces of the lift are being attached to the cliff from the beach upwards, enhancing access to this stunning location.
https://www.scmp.com/economy/china-economy/article/3328027/will-chinese-firms-bali-beach-lift-project-alter-local-landscape?utm_source=rss_feed
