Thought it was a monument, it turned out to be a very ordinary bridge. Just a bit of historical allusion. This bridge was the only pedestrian bridge that could cross the Lifei River at that time. In 1816, the Irish built a beautiful light bridge on the river to connect Dublin's north and south city areas, which was only for pedestrians. When the bridge was built, the pedestrian crossing notice stated that half a penny of the bridge was required, so there was a "half penny bridge".

Banshi City Bridge, this bridge is known by locals as Wellington Bridge. This bridge is also a local landmark, landmark building. The bridge spans the Liffey River, and it is still very beautiful and romantic at night, especially there will be people playing violin here and so on.

The halfpenny bridge is a landmark in Dublin, Ireland. It is the first pedestrian bridge across the Liffey River in the city. It was a halfpenny bridge that was charged to every river crossing. It is a must-check place.

A small bridge that the sightseeing bus will pass by.

I came to check in 📍 during the holiday. It really didn't disappoint me. First of all, I like the environment very much. Secondly, the service is also in place. In short, I am very satisfied.

In the past, half-cented crossings had to be paid, so get this title. The half-cented bridge is in the heart of Dublin, separating the River Rafi. The bridge itself is white and is perfect for taking pictures.