Truss bridges linking two towers at platform height, for routes that move guests between structures without descending.
A lodge with two towers a short walk apart — like Ted Parker and Chip Heaven at Cristalino — has an obvious next question: can a guest move between them at height, without climbing back down one mast and up the next? A truss bridge at platform level is the answer, a horizontal structure carried between two towers' decks rather than between ground anchors.
It is a heavier engineering commitment than a walkway, because both towers now share a structural relationship — the bridge loads each mast at deck height, and both towers' foundations and guying have to be sized with that shared load in mind from the start. It is the kind of feature that gets planned in at the two-tower stage, not bolted on afterward.
