[sygazelle]

How about this one? ...it's slightly tricky

[Lady Jane]

Originally Posted by sygazelle

How about this one? ...it's slightly tricky

New Zealand. Maybe the Craigieburn Range.

Oh, right... I can't play anymore....

[sygazelle]

Originally Posted by Lady Jane

New Zealand.

I flipped the photo to make you think I was driving on the right side. You can't be fooled, at least by me anyway!

[Lady Jane]

Originally Posted by sygazelle

I flipped the photo to make you think I was driving on the right side. You can't be fooled, at least by me anyway!

The sticker on the windshield was a giveaway.

[GarySL]

Roadtrip

[sygazelle]

Originally Posted by Lady Jane

The sticker on the windshield was a giveaway.

I left it on there to give a fighting chance. You probably had it anyway.

[sygazelle]

Originally Posted by GarySL

Roadtrip

Welcome to my neck of the woods.

Fun fact: I was born within a couple of miles of the spot you took this photo. It was St. Joseph's Hospital at the time. It became a historic site so they couldn't tear it down. It's now condos with amazing views.

[GarySL]

Yup, taken just off the south end of the Golden Gate Bridge

[Lady Jane]

Where is it and what was it primarily used for?

[GarySL]

A pack horse bridge, in Wycoller village, Lancashire, England.

The famous pack-horse bridge is a two-arched structure spanning Wycoller Beck. It is sometimes called Sally’s Bridge after one of Cunliffe family who lived in hall opposite the bridge in 18th Century. Historians have argued about its age, but none of them are certain, but it is thought to either date from 13th or 15th Century. Its construction is a bit of an oddity, in that the arches are not equal to each other and the structure’s base-stone boulders are not level, giving bridge a somewhat precarious appearance because of that – author John Bentley in his fascinating book ‘Portrait of Wycoller’, alludes to this. Coping stones along sides of bridge are significant in that some of them have faint cup-marks in them, indicating that they were brought down from a prehistoric site on moors above Wycoller and used in bridge’s construction. When walking over bridge ‘you need’ to take care owing to the smoothness of paving slabs which have endured hundreds of years of use.