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This is located just 50m from the cathedral; it fronts onto the Bailey, a mediaeval street that follows the spine of the peninsula from the historic Market Place to Prebends Bridge.

This building is the last remnant of the Tannery, and still stands east of the bridge opposite Greenaway's car park.

The photograph was taken from the junction of Bridge Street with the High Street.

Here, about a mile below Devil's Bridge, the river's waters fall rapidly as they travel down the narrow and steep-sided Clydach Valley to the Usk.

This general view of the river near Potter Heigham bridge clearly illustrates the flat and treeless banks of the river.

The medieval bridge over the River Ouse.

Looking upstream from Essex Bridge, the Trent is here being joined by two arms of the Sow, flowing in from Stafford.

Traversed by a dozen bridges, the Wensum clutches the old city in a tight embrace.

This view looks north towards the Clarence Gate bridge, with the Boating Lake beyond.

The white-walled bungalow in the foreground looks a little incongruous in this view of the centre of Hutton, which shows the bridge over the River Leven in the background.

This sturdy gritstone bridge has spanned the mighty River Derwent in the centre of Derbyshire's county town for five centuries, although it has been widened and strengthened to take modern traffic.

The handsome Leadmill Bridge, on the Grindleford approach to Hathersage, spans the Derwent in three graceful gritstone arches.

Looking north past Bridge End Cottage, we see the old chapel of 1879 and Town End Farm.

Other than that, this view of Quayside from the road bridge has changed little. Even the tall tree by the roadside is still there.

This packhorse bridge is one of the finest examples in England.

The bridge carries the A6 over the River Derwent in the background of this photograph, which was taken from the river.

The wall on the left, on which the child is sitting, is known as New Quay, and the flight of steps leads to Victoria Place, built at the same time as the bridge in 1837.

We have now crossed High Bridge and are looking back along High Street towards Stonebow. The two Georgian buildings behind the obelisk were demolished shortly after this view was taken.

The suspension bridge and park to the right are virtually unchanged, and you can usually see boaters out on the water.

In 1802, however, a wooden toll bridge was built nearby which is still in regular use today.

A modern hotel now occupies the area at the southern (left hand) end of the bridge in B51032.

In these views you can clearly see another weir just beyond the bridge.

Long before this picture was taken, the northern Severn had effectively been closed to navigation at two to three hundred yards above Stourport Bridge.

The Bridge Hotel, the white-painted building to the left, is now a Beefeater pub, and Boots (centre right) has become Lloyds, reflecting a prosperous retail shopping centre.