That's 'him' waiting patiently for me whilst I walk over the old bridge to take photos. Certainly no place for caravan parking.
Oldest stone span bridge in Australia built by convicts the foundation stone was laid in 1823, bridge finished 1825. I've shown pictures of the bridge before but never shown these from 2015.
Beautiful bridge images.
ReplyDeleteThanks Bob.
DeleteWhat beautiful pictures, the bridge is spectacular.
ReplyDeleteI especially liked the 5th photo, the bridge framing is perfect.
Hugs and all the best
Thanks Maria.
DeleteIt is a stunning bridge which some day I hope to see for myself.
ReplyDeleteAs I have mentioned before I think, I have done a tapestry (to give to himself's mother) of it (or one that is very, very similar.
I do recall that you have a tapestry similar to photo - thanks for reminding me.
DeleteWhat a beautiful bridge and it looks great for its age.
ReplyDeleteIt does look good, it's a tourist attraction for overseer people and well as our own :)
DeleteThe bridge leaves us speechless.
ReplyDeleteMay those convicts who had laid the foundation to this masterpiece, rest in peace!
Yes, indeed may they RIP.
DeleteThe knew how to build that bridge for sure.
Merece la pena estacionar el coche y estirar las piernas, en un puente de gran belleza.
ReplyDeleteBesos
IT certainly is. Would have not been in such a rush to take photo if there had been parking or was parking for a caravan.
DeleteYou certainly do give us wonderful lessons in geography, Margaret. :)
ReplyDelete:) So many people come to Tasmania thinking they can drive around it in one day, well you can if you get up really early and come home rather late but you just don't see anything! :)
DeleteSo nice I think I have a photo of the bridge taken when Tim & I visited the area
ReplyDeleteI'm sure you do have a photo Jo-Anne..
DeleteThanks.
ReplyDeleteExcelente trabajo, amiga... Me encanta ese puente que nos brindas
ReplyDeleteFeliz semana
Thanks.
DeleteWonderful bridge!! And I found the front bumper on your SUV most interesting. Must be some big critters out on the roads.
ReplyDeleteJust kangaroos, wallabies, camels, goats - that's about it. No camels wandering about in Tasmania though.
DeleteThat's an impressive and grand old bridge. It would be an agreeable way to spend a few minutes standing on it gazing down at the ducks below.
ReplyDeleteLovely view of the river and trees from that bridge.
DeleteThat is a beautiful and impressive bridge. That is a beautiful duck.
ReplyDeleteGorgeous one.
DeleteSe ve precioso el puente, me encantó verlo. Muchos besos.
ReplyDeleteThanks Teresa, it's a nice one.
DeleteFantásticas fotos 😍 Me encantan los puentes Margaret. Y los antiguos más.
ReplyDeleteBuen lunes. Cuídate.
Un abrazo.
Thanks Laura, it's an early built bridge for Australia :)
DeleteWow, what magical photos. I think your photos of the bridge are better than actually being there. Thanks so much as I don't know when we'll be able to get there to see that beautiful bridge again.
ReplyDeleteYou are kind Rosie. Hopefully you can visit Tasmania again - cost of the Ferry is expensive and the Caravan park owner here in Tasmania are cross because people are not coming to visit like they did before - too expensive that Ferry at the moment.
DeleteBeautiful place!
ReplyDeleteIt's a lovely town is Richmond and the bridge is pleasant to look at and photograph.
DeleteLovely photographs Margaret. The bridge was built to last.
ReplyDeleteWhen looking at the bridge it reminds me a bit of the many Roman bridges that we have standing here, similar construction and many years of history in their stones.
ReplyDeleteTasmania has to be very beautiful.
Greetings.
Lovely photos of beautiful bridge.
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful bridge that is.
ReplyDeleteAll the best Jan
Lovely place and bridge i wish you all the best over there.
ReplyDeletei laughed when you mentioned waiting hubby of your's lol
ReplyDeletesame story happens with me when we visit somewhere i am so grateful for his patience and understanding :)
the duck is in perfect pose