London Bridges
Albert Bridge
This rather shaky-feeling Victorian suspension bridge across the Thames was built in 1873 and renovated eleven years later by the legendary Sir Joseph Bazalgette. Has a sign on it saying "All troops must break step when marching across this bridge".
Battersea Bridge
Battersea Bridge is one of the road bridges crossing the Thames. Useful for Fulham and South Kensington. Queues from the south can be quite long as the bridge is quite narrow and buses turn right on the north side blocking those who want to go straight on. This is regulated by traffic lights.
Blackfriars Bridge
Blackfriars is a wonderful place to skateboard if that's your bag. Beyond that, It's also a very underrated bridge. Underneath it on the North side is a perfect place to hang out and have an offie-bought drink, a quiet smoke or just sit and watch people walking and jogging past.
Hammersmith Bridge
A bridge has existed between Barnes and Hammersmith since 1827 when construction of the original Hammersmith Bridge was completed: the first suspension bridge across the Thames. At only twenty feet wide, increasing traffic soon exceeded its capacity, and the current all-steel bridge was built to replace it in 1887.
London Bridge
London Bridge crosses the River Thames from the City of London on the north side to Southwark on the south side.
Tower Bridge
Tower Bridge is often mistaken for London Bridge since it is the most famous bridge crossing the Thames.