Bridge of Sighs

The bridge of sighs, officially known as the Hertford Bridge, is a famous attraction of Oxford University. It was built in 1913 (completed in 1914), and it crosses New College Road to connect the two old and new parts of Hertford College, and is a famous attraction of Oxford University. Designed by Sir Tomas Jackson, the bridge is called the Bridge of Sighs, because it resembles the bridge of sighs in Venice, Italy. Following the tour group, one can only take a peek at Oxford University.

The Bridge of Sighs in Oxford is officially named Hertford Bridge and is a famous attraction of Oxford University. The Bridge of Sighs was built in 1913 and officially named Hertford Bridge. It crosses the New College Road and connects the old and new parts of Hertford College. It is a famous attraction of Oxford University. Designed by Sir Thomas Jackson. Because of this...

The Bridge of Sighs is actually a kind of corridor spanning between two buildings. It is quite common in ancient European architecture in China. The Bridge of Sighs in Oxford is dubbed as the Bridge of Sighs on Dry Water by Cambridge University because it is just a street below. It is not a waterway, but the bridge is well preserved, and the decoration is also very beautiful. The location is near the famous circular library, which is not difficult to find.

The landmark of Oxford, which connects two buildings, is a short arched bridge. The Bridge of Sighs is also a simple place to visit the Oxford City for eating, and it's nice to have some fun views, not far from Oxford University.

So beautiful bridge

This is a very beautiful bridge, on the Cam River, you can take a boat tour (boat tour). The bridge is named after the original Venetian Bridge of Sighs (Ponte dei Sospiri), which was built around 1600 and connected the prison to the interrogation room, so prisoners would "sigh" when crossing. I believe that the Cambridge edition was built hundreds of years later. Although it is not the original version, it is still beautiful. Worth seeing

You can take an express train from King's Cross Station to Cambridge for about 50 minutes, and then take the city bus to save your feet. After you come in, you need tickets to visit the colleges. Many people on the road are peddling the itinerary. This is not often another way to visit , And then walk to the Bridge of Sighs, Mathematical Bridge and Newton’s Apple Tree. It is a wonderful and fulfilling itinerary