This Victorian-era bridge spans the River Trent in Nottingham, England, featuring a striking iron arch design with ornate lamp posts and a central pedestrian walkway.
Also a beautiful piece of the city of Chester. You can see the beautiful River Dee and its banks. I was impressed by, how it connects the two plateaus of the city, and there are many historical bridges as well. I will comment on them. Indeed, this city deserves to be visited and I recommend it. It deserves five stars and more.
Beautiful bridge and nice views. Worth checking out. Coffee shop and ice cream options on the Chester side.
The Queen's Park Suspension Bridge is a footbridge that crosses the River Dee in Chester, connecting The Groves with the affluent Queen's Park area of Chester. It was originally built in 1852 at the instigation of Enoch Gerrard, Esq., the "projector and proprietor" of Queen's Park, the developing suburb across the river. The bridge was designed by Mr Charles Greenwood, City Engineer and Surveyor, and opened by the Mayor of Chester, Councillor S. R. Wall, on 18 April 1923. It is the only footbridge to cross the River Dee in Chester apart from the footbridge attached to the railway bridge. The suspension bridge is a popular tourist attraction and offers a stunning view of the River Dee and the surrounding area.
A marvel of engineering of years gone by! The suspension bridge has the charm only this type of structure can have. It's gentle motion underfoot reminding you that your floating above the River Dee. The bridge has had some recent (hopefully temporary) repairs using scaffolding, which gives some reassurance as to it's staying power!
Lovely walk through Handbridge and across the suspension bridge. Nice to sit by the river. Cafes and pubs to visit along the riverside.
Lovely bridge, seeing all the boats pass underneath.
On-site services
Wheelchair-accessible car park
Wheelchair-accessible entrance
Hello! I'm your AI guide for Queens Park Bridge. I can help you with information about this attraction, including its history, best times to visit, and tips for your visit. What would you like to know?
Discover hotels in River Dee
Searching for hotels...
Also a beautiful piece of the city of Chester. You can see the beautiful River Dee and its banks. I was impressed by, how it connects the two plateaus of the city, and there are many historical bridges as well. I will comment on them. Indeed, this city deserves to be visited and I recommend it. It deserves five stars and more.
Beautiful bridge and nice views. Worth checking out. Coffee shop and ice cream options on the Chester side.
The Queen's Park Suspension Bridge is a footbridge that crosses the River Dee in Chester, connecting The Groves with the affluent Queen's Park area of Chester. It was originally built in 1852 at the instigation of Enoch Gerrard, Esq., the "projector and proprietor" of Queen's Park, the developing suburb across the river. The bridge was designed by Mr Charles Greenwood, City Engineer and Surveyor, and opened by the Mayor of Chester, Councillor S. R. Wall, on 18 April 1923. It is the only footbridge to cross the River Dee in Chester apart from the footbridge attached to the railway bridge. The suspension bridge is a popular tourist attraction and offers a stunning view of the River Dee and the surrounding area.
A marvel of engineering of years gone by! The suspension bridge has the charm only this type of structure can have. It's gentle motion underfoot reminding you that your floating above the River Dee. The bridge has had some recent (hopefully temporary) repairs using scaffolding, which gives some reassurance as to it's staying power!
Lovely walk through Handbridge and across the suspension bridge. Nice to sit by the river. Cafes and pubs to visit along the riverside.
Lovely bridge, seeing all the boats pass underneath.
