Getting Around
Vauxhall Bridge is a key connector in London's transport network, making it easy to explore both sides of the Thames.





Vauxhall Bridge is a significant architectural and transport landmark in central London. Opened in 1906, it replaced an earlier iron bridge and is now a Grade II* listed structure. The bridge spans the River Thames, linking Vauxhall on the south bank with Pimlico on the north. It was the first bridge in London to carry trams and later became one of the first roads to have a bus lane. Despite proposals for modern redevelopment in the 1960s, the bridge's design has remained largely unchanged, maintaining its historic charm while serving as a vital part of the city's road network.
Vauxhall Bridge is a significant architectural and transport landmark in central London. Opened in 1906, it replaced an earlier iron bridge and is now a Grade II* listed structure. The bridge spans the River Thames, linking Vauxhall on the south bank with Pimlico on the north. It was the first bridge in London to carry trams and later became one of the first roads to have a bus lane. Despite proposals for modern redevelopment in the 1960s, the bridge's design has remained largely unchanged, maintaining its historic charm while serving as a vital part of the city's road network.
Grade II* listed status.
Connects Vauxhall and Pimlico.
First iron bridge over the Thames.
Important part of London's road system.
Carries Cycle Superhighway 5.
Central location with easy access to public transport.
Rich historical context as part of London's development.
Offers scenic views of the River Thames.
Vauxhall Bridge is a key connector in London's transport network, making it easy to explore both sides of the Thames.
As a Grade II* listed structure, the bridge offers insights into London's architectural evolution.
History buffs and architecture enthusiasts.
GBP £
$80-$150 p/day
English
The bridge provides picturesque views of the Thames and the surrounding cityscape.
Tourists, Locals