Framwellgate Bridge

A bridge everyone visiting the north of England need to cross at least twice :)

Amazing place - although I walk across about every week, it still surprises. This week they had minis on display from the Durham, Teesdale and North Tyneside mini clubs!The bridge is a beauty in its own right, and also affords views over the river and some of the best views of the castle and cathedral.Watch out for buskers and salespeople though

This bridge is in desperate need of repair, when walking you can tell heavy vehicles have damaged this once beloved bridge! Disgusting for the council for neglecting this bridge, the path going up to the Cathedral can be EXTREAMLY dangerous in wet conditions.Nearly ended up with a sprained ankle thanks to these uneven surfaces and cracks, please fix the bridge!

I know it sounds daft reviewing a bridge but what a lovely high bridge with a lovely view. Lots of people taking selfies etc.

The oldest of Durham's stone bridges, close to the historic centre. A picturesque place to stroll, shame it has to be spoiled by persistent street hawkers/people asking for money. But there are lovely views of the river, castle and cathedral and pleasant riverside walks close by.

Old stone bridge with a great view of the Durham castle & river wear.

Framwellgate Bridge stands as a testament to Durham's rich history and architectural prowess. Originally built in the 12th century, and rebuilt in 15th, this stone bridge connects the Framwellgate area to the city center, arching gracefully over the River Wear.Its ancient stonework whispers tales of centuries past, and a stroll across offers both residents and visitors a chance to step back in time while enjoying picturesque views of the river and the iconic Durham Cathedral. In modern times, while the bridge still serves as an essential transport link, it also holds aesthetic and historical value, being a Grade I listed structure.

The Durham peninsula is surrounded by some of the most serene riverside walks you'll ever see.

Great view of the river, cathedral and the castle...