
The pedestrian bridge crossing the Thames between the Tate Modern and St Paul's was built for the millennium but closed almost immediately for modifications to its unstable movement. It was quickly nicknamed the wibbly wobbly bridge which has stuck and continues to be refereed to by locals.
Check out the other Sunday Bridges hosted by Louis Le Vache.
I found it so funny when this bridge had to close!!! I enjoy walking over it though :)
ReplyDeletefirst time i am seeing underneath of the bridge
ReplyDeleteA fabulous angle to look at this interesting bridge, love that St Paul's is captured beautifully too!
ReplyDeleteThe locals have such a wonderful imagination for nicknames! This is a wonderful and surprising angle!
ReplyDeleteOh! is that the harry potter bridge? the one the death eaters destroy.
ReplyDeletehee hee!
ReplyDeletePerfect name for it!
«Louis» is delighted that you joined Sunday Bridges.
I'm thinking I would never be able to trust the wibbly wobbly bridge to cross it. My imagination gets the better of me, I', afraid. BUT I LOVE your photo!
ReplyDeleteThis is a very unique bridge.
ReplyDeleteI am looking forward to following your blog to see what else you have in store!
the design is certainly unique...wibbly wobbly bridge is just funny!
ReplyDeleteI love the nicknames the English give to their landmarks!!
ReplyDeleteInteresting view of this bridge.
I like the way you took photo of the bridge, look like fish's tail : )
ReplyDeleteGreat angle to take this photo from!
ReplyDeleteNeat view on a very special bridge.
ReplyDeleteI shall have to try it when we're there!
ReplyDeleteSuper angle - I didn't even realize what it was at first glance.
ReplyDeleteLove the name "the wibbly wobbly bridge" that is exactly what it looks like too. Fabulous shot once again.
ReplyDelete«Louis» thanks you for your nice comment about his Sunday Bridge image.
ReplyDeleteHe got this shot early one morning - around 0500 with a full moon setting behind the clouds and the bridge. It is the same morning he got this shot.
It is a bridge? How interesting!
ReplyDeleteI like it.
The Millennium Bridge offers some stunning photo opportunities, from either side. I personally find it a great part of London for chilling out and watching the world going by...
ReplyDeleteOne day I shall enjoy to visit this bridge, it is such an architectural beauty.
ReplyDeleteMarvy...it is sooooo beautiful at night. I have a very fuzzy, but treasured night shot of it from my one and only day and 1/2 in London in Sept. 2008. I loved it so.
ReplyDeleteGeez, sorry, got carried away with memories, I think your shot of it is just grand.
ReplyDeleteWibbly wobbly bridge, now that sounds sooooo British!
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