Pont TGV entre Montbéliard et Belfort
#BridgesThursday #pano #PanoPhotos #ThursdayBridges
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At Blenheim Palace #thursdaybridges

#ThursdayBridges

Die Doppelstockbrücke bei Bullay an der Mosel ist die älteste Brücke Deutschlands für Schiene und Straße
(Besuch in der Gegend meiner Jugendzeit, 09. Juni 2026)
#ThursdayBridges #IronworkThursday
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Vieux pont traversant le Zwiefalter Aach dans l'ancien monastère bénédictin de Zwiefalten, fondé en 1089.
#BridgesThursday #ThursdayBridges

Regent Bridge (1819) in Edinburgh linking Calton Hill to Princes Street by carrying Waterloo Place over Calton Road #thursdaybridges

The Old Stone Bridge at Iffley Lock, Oxford #thursdaybridges

#ThursdayBridges Tavira, Portugal

The Iron Bridge in the "birthplace of the Industrial Revolution" (built 1779-81) #thursdaybridges

The sperstructure of three bridges across the Forth at Queensferry #thursdaybridges

The Pont Valentré (14c) across the Lot in Cahors in France #thursdaybridges

In the Water Garden at Wilton House in Wiltshire #thursdaybridges

The bridge over the River Medway at East Farleigh in Kent: 14c and repaired in 1843 (Grade 1 listed): "one of the finest of its type in southern England" (Historic England listing) #thursdaybridges

The bridge across the gorge of the River Cesse in the Langudoc that gives access to the medieval town of Minerve, where during the Albigensian Crusade in 1210 a group of Cathars took refuge. They were besieged for 6 weeks and captured by Simon de Montford, 5th Earl of Leicester #thursdaybridges

I never realised there was a #thursdaybridges. This is the Royal Border Bridge across the River Tweed at Berwick-upon-Tweed. (The border is actually 3 miles further north.) Built in 1847-1850 by Robert Stephenson, son of the railway pioneer George Stephenson.

The Severn Bridge in Bridgnorth in Shropshire. Originally built c.1100 (if not even earlier), repaired in 1795 and then again in 1812-23 under the supervision of Thomas Telford, the county surveyor #thursdaybridges

Devorgilla's Bridge in Dumfries, named after the last of the ruling family of Galloway, who married John de Balliol and was the mother of King John Balliol. Built in wood in 1270, it was rebuilt in stone in 1432 and extensively repaired after floods in 1621. #thursdaybridges