Joe, Son of the Rock's photos with the keyword: Railway Bridge

Glasgow The English section reads: "All Greatness Stands Firm in the Storm", while the Greek part, which will be familiar to those who have read Plato's Republic, translates loosely as: "All great things are perilous, and it is true, as the proverb says, that beautiful things are hard to attain". Quoted from the Glasgow Live website

King Street, Glasgow

Glasgow

Dumbarton

Clydebank

River Leven, Dumbarton F/11.0 1/8th sec ISO: 100 Tripod ND Filtration: 4 stops

Dumbarton F/14.0 30 secs ISO: 100 ND Filtration: 10 stops Tripod

River Leven, Dumbarton

Hawes Inn beneath the Forth Bridge

The Binks This is the most distinguished of the old landing-places about Queensferry. History states that it was here that Queen Margaret, wife of Malcolm Caen-mohr landed and embarked when passing the Firth of Forth. It is quite evident from its appearance that it has been a landing place. Quoted from the Canmore website

Fujifilm XT-1 with Canon EF 50mm f/1.4 USM and Viltrox EF-FX2 0.7x. Harry Potter's famous Hogwarts Express train visits Glasgow today - here are the stations and times. Quoted from Glasgow Live More information about this locomotive can be found on David L Quayle's website Preserved British Steam Locomotives

Looking good after a major restoration project by Network Rail in 2013/14. A Category B Listed structure. The Briggait tower can be seen on the left. Quoted from Geograph

Network Rail is now responsible for this bridge. It was opened on 15 July 1850 to carry the railway line owned by the Caledonian and Dunbartonshire Junction Railway Company from Bowling to Balloch Pier, and also the line to Helensburgh which opened on 31 May 1858. It is built on red sandstone piers supporting wrought iron plate girders and reinforced concrete slabs carrying the tracks. The total span over the river is 91.44m. Quoted from The Vale of Leven website

Glasgow Central Station

Broomielaw is a major thoroughfare in the city of Glasgow, Scotland. It runs adjacent to the River Clyde, on its north bank and forms the southern, waterside boundary of the city's International Financial Services District. Named after Brumelaw Croft the street runs from Jamaica Bridge under the Kingston Bridge to Finnieston Quay. Quoted from Wikipedia .