4/5 Bushra A. 2 years ago on Google
Certainly,
crossing
the
River
Dee
via
the
Queen's
Park
Bridge
is
a
very
interesting
experience.
As
you
pass
the
Old
Dee
Bridge
and
River
Cruise
Piers,
you
see
the
suspension
bridge
open
on
18
November
1923,
replacing
the
Queen's
Park
suspension
bridge
that
had
been
opened
in
1852.
Designed
by
Charles
Greenwood,
Bridge
joins
The
Groves
residential
area
with
Queen's
Park
by
providing
two
pedestrian-only
bridges.
As
you
walk
across
the
bridge,
you
can
see
the
views
of
Chester
as
well
as
the
River
Dee
as
you
view
it.
It
is
a
pedestrian
bridge
and
very
attractive
with
access
from
both
sides,
allowing
you
to
enjoy
the
views
along
the
River
Dee.
In
comparison
to
the
city,
the
River
Dee
is
a
relaxing
and
enjoyable
experience.
This
is
due
to
its
sheer
size
in
addition
to
the
boating
events
that
take
place
there.
Nevertheless,
I'm
not
sure
how
much
clearance
there
is
between
the
metal
poles
where
you
walk
on
the
bridge
and
where
you
enter
the
bridge,
so
I'm
not
sure
if
wheelchairs
or
mobility
scooters
can
cross
it.
In
addition
to
the
step-free
approach,
the
bridge
has
three
bollards
at
the
beginning,
which
are
probably
intended
to
block
vehicles,
but
it
is
unclear
whether
mobility
scooters
can
fit
between
them.
Currently,
there
are
no
cyclists
signs
on
the
street.
It
describes
the
Queens
Park
Bridge
as
a
Suspension
Bridge,
instead
of
describing
it
specifically.
Grosvenor
Park,
where
you
look
down
on
the
bridge,
provides
the
best
view
of
the
bridge.
Looking
up
at
the
bridge
from
the
Groves
by
the
river
is
also
a
nice
view.
There
are
many
beautiful
views
from
the
bridge
in
general.
Restaurants,
ice
cream
stands,
and
vending
machines
line
the
riverbank,
and
there
is
a
park
nearby.
This
place
is
definitely
worth
checking
out
if
you
plan
on
visiting
Chester.