Behind the scenes tours of Tower Bridge
Normally limited to winter months when things are a bit quieter — the behind the scenes tours have resumed at Tower Bridge.
Normally limited to winter months when things are a bit quieter — the behind the scenes tours have resumed at Tower Bridge.
Considering how iconic Tower Bridge is as a symbol of London, it’s difficult to believe that just 50 years ago there were plans to replace it with a tunnel.
This winter there’s a chance to go deep inside Tower Bridge to see the mechanisms that make it work and the huge bascule chambers that sits below river level.
This coming Thursday evening (3rd Oct) will be a chance to see an experimental boat passing under Tower Bridge.
To celebrate 125 years of Tower Bridge, it will be hosting a series of one-off talks inside the the South Tower.
Underneath the Guildhall art gallery is a small space that currently has three historic documents on display.
At the end of this month, the famous bridge will mark it’s 125th anniversary, and is offering entry for just £1.25 all weekend.
Next week will be a very rare chance to see the last of the government’s ocean-going Royal Mail Ships on a visit to London.
One hundred years ago, four German submarines slipped through Tower Bridge and into the Port of London, heart of the city’s cargo trade.
This winter, the behind the scenes tours of Tower Bridge return, offering access into the engineering spaces, and the huge bascule chambers under the main bridge.
Next Saturday marks (possibly) the very last time that the current Woolwich Ferry will pass through Tower Bridge.
A new Community Ticket has been launched that lets local residents into Tower Bridge for just £1 per person.
The huge empty bascule chamber underneath Tower Bridge is the setting for a video projection & sound installation inspired by the Blitz photography of Arthur Cross & Fred Tibbs.
The huge Bascule Chambers underneath Tower Bridge are to be again turned into a music venue for a few days.
Underneath Tower Bridge are two huge empty chambers, but later this month they will be filled with music.
There is a chance to have a personal item locked into a time capsule and buried under the pavement on Tower Bridge
With a length of 34 metres, a massive suspension bridge made from Lego bricks has gone on display in London.
It was supposed to happen last weekend, but didn’t. It was supposed to happen yesterday, but didn’t. It is supposed to happen next weekend, but wont.
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