From old old times, there is an old saying - whoever wants to cross the bridge, half penny is a price. And there we are, centuries latter looking at the Ha'penny Bridge, taking photos or moving from S...
Worth walking down to the river to see this pretty iconic bridge. Really nice that it’s pedestrians only. Good spot for a cheesy tourist picture. Definitely worth visiting at nighttime as the lights a...
This is the most historic of the bridges over the River Liffey in the heart of Dublin, close to the Temple Bar neighborhood. It's especially pretty at night, all lit up.
There's not really much to see here. It's a rather busy pedestrian bridge with some historical significance but not worth going out of your way for.
As is sometimes the case with famous monuments, when you visit them, you wonder why they are so special. It is actually quite an ordinary pefestrian bridge over the river Liffey.
In 1816, in order to connect Dublin's north and south urban areas, the Irish specially built a beautifully designed light bridge on the Li River, which was only for pedestrians. After the completion of the bridge, the pedestrian crossing notice must pay half a penny, so there is a title of "half pence bridge". When night falls, the half-penny bridge will light up the yellow light, as if a golden curved bow lies on the quiet Li River, which is unique.
Dublin is one of the best cities I have visited, full of culture and history, so much to do and see in this beautiful emerald isle of Ireland.
Great location for that insta-picture. Just remember that it is used by people daily as they go to or come from work etc, so please don't block the space.....
too many different designs of bridges crossing the river but the Penny Bridge is located in central hub of Dublin
Was the most convenient way to cross the river from my hostel and also quite a cute little bridge. Look for the neon red "PIZZA + BOOZE" sign (favourite sign of all time)
One of many pedestrian bridges that crosses the Liffey River and connects the North and South. Established in 1816.