Greig Street Bridge, Suspension footbridge in Inverness, Scotland
Greig Street Bridge is a pedestrian suspension bridge that crosses the River Ness, featuring a central span with cable supports and lattice-girder design. The structure connects two parts of the city with a walkway suitable for foot traffic throughout the day.
The bridge was designed by engineer C R Manners and built in 1881 by the Rose Street Foundry as a pedestrian crossing over the river. Over time, the cables were replaced and anchor points upgraded to ensure continued safe use.
The bridge serves as a daily crossing for residents moving between the two sides of the river, forming part of the local walking routes through the city. Its presence shapes how people navigate and experience the waterfront area.
Access is straightforward and open to pedestrians at all times, with a wide enough pathway for people to pass comfortably. The crossing is designed for regular daily use regardless of weather conditions.
The bridge is locally known as the Bouncy Bridge because visitors can feel subtle movements in the structure when jumping on the deck. This distinctive quality makes it a memorable experience for those crossing it.
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