What is the prettiest bridge in London?

Bridges in London – Our Top 4
  • Tower Bridge – one of the most loved and famous London Landmarks. ...
  • Albert Bridge – We think this is the most beautiful bridge in London.
  • Westminster Bridge – this bridge gives one of the best views in London. ...
  • Millennium Bridge – famous pedestrian bridge with wonderful views of iconic St Paul's.




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1. Tower Bridge. This is an iconic London landmark and is definitely worth a visit, due to its impressive structure and the history be...

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1. Tower Bridge. This is an iconic London landmark and is definitely worth a visit, due to its impressive structure and the history be...

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Engineering Marvels: The Top 11 Most Beautiful Bridges You Must See
  • Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco.
  • Tower Bridge, London.
  • Charles Bridge, Prague.
  • Brooklyn Bridge, New York.
  • Ponte Vecchio, Florence.
  • Rialto Bridge, Venice.
  • Sydney Harbour Bridge.
  • Charles Kuonen Suspension Bridge, Switzerland.


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London is a city of bridges where the past, present and future living together in peace.

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Tower Bridge This impressive feat of engineering is 244 metres (800 ft) long, covered in 22,000 litres (5,812 gallons) of paint and crossed by 40,000 people each day. Find out more about the bridge's history and enjoy fantastic views from 42 metres (138 ft) above the Thames on the bridge's walkways.

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Tower Bridge spans between the boroughs of Tower Hamlets and Southwark, near the Tower of London and the Old City Hall. London Bridge, meanwhile, is slightly upriver, spanning the Thames from the City of London to Southwark.

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The London Eye is one of the most recognisable London landmarks and sits only a short walk away from Park Plaza Westminster Bridge London. This London attraction is the world's tallest cantilevered observation wheel, where you will be able to experience the beautiful sights of the London skyline from a 360° angle.

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The lofty heads included, at different times, those of William Wallace, Thomas More, Bishop John Fisher and Thomas Cromwell, though we doubt the passer-by could have recognised individuals; the heads were dipped in tar as a preservative so facial recognition must have been impaired.

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