Author: Chris Bristow

Brunels Bridge and Sounding Arch

Brunels Bridge was designed by Great Western’s engineer, Isambard Kingdom Brunel. It was built in 1838 but not brought into use until 1 July 1839

Sunsets

A selection on beautiful sunsets taken around Maidenhead

River Thames

The River Thames passes through Maidenhead on its way to London, passing landmarks such as Boulters Lock, Maidenhead Bridge and Brunels Bridge.

Super Moon

Super Moon early one morning over Pinkneys Green

Rowing Boats

Rowing boats at rest besides the River Thames

Boulters Lock

The present 1912-built lock replaces those dating from the late 16th century and that of 1772 built by the Thames Navigation Commission.

Bridge Gardens at Maidenhead Riverside

Riverside Gardens are next to Maidenhead Bridge, and within the gardens is the Ada Lewis monument. Further upstream is Boulters Lock and Ray Mill Island.

Maidenhead Clock Tower

The Maidenhead Clock Tower, a prominent landmark, was constructed for Queen Victoria’s Diamond Jubilee. Situated just outside the railway station on King St, it serves as a notable feature of the town and is well-recognized by visitors and locals alike. Its location enhances the station’s historical significance.

St. Peter’s Church

The post showcases beautiful sunlit views of St. Peter’s Church located in Furze Platt. It includes images that highlight both the church’s exterior and a closer perspective, emphasizing its architectural charm and picturesque setting.

Pinkneys Green

Pinkneys Green on Pinkneys Drive, part of the National Trust, offers wide open spaces for walking and outdoor activities. Limited parking available.