Gillian Everett's photos with the keyword: bridge

from the Wallis Lake Fishermen's Co-op. The bridge, which spans Cape Hawke Harbour, or the Wallamba River was officially opened on July 18, 1959. It is 631 metres long, 13.5 metres wide, and the bridge arch sits 6 metres above the water.

... between Tuncurry and Forster, New South Wales, Australia. View to oyster beds on Wallis Lake. The bridge, which spans Cape Hawke Harbour, or the Wallamba River was officially opened on July 18, 1959. It is 631 metres long, 13.5 metres wide, and the bridge arch sits 6 metres above the water. Before the bridge was built a ferry operated between Forster and Tuncurry for close to 70 years. greatlakesadvocate.com.au/story/6278571/celebrating-a-significant-milestone/

Leads under the bridge between Tuncurry and Forster, through to Wallis Lake and the Wallamba River, New South Wales, Australia. Cape Hawke Harbour opens out into the Tasman Sea which is part of the South Pacific Ocean. It joins Wallis Lake under the long concrete bridge.

On a very fine day. Quite a contrast. View from the Forster side

Twin towns FORSTER TUNCURRY, New South Wales, Australia The bridge featured here, which spans Cape Hawke Harbour, or the Wallamba River, was officially opened on July 18, 1959. It is 631 metres long, 13.5 metres wide, and the bridge arch sits 6 metres above the water. Before the bridge was built a ferry operated between Forster and Tuncurry for close to 70 years. greatlakesadvocate.com.au/story/6278571/celebrating-a-significant-milestone/ SC49 Bridge A picture is nothing but a bridge between the soul of the artist and that of the spectator. Eugene Delacroix www.azquotes.com/quotes/topics/bridges.html

Sydney trip 2014 HDR