Upside Down Bikes...

One of the things that I find so cool about completely calm water is that it looks like a mirror. In this post, I’ve included photos of a bunch of bridges with what appears to be upside down bikes in the water. Here is the Koornbrug (Grain Bridge) built in 1642.

True, there’s no upside down bikes in this photo or the next, but they’re also photos taken that day that I like of the Koornbrug.

Here's the Karnemelkbrug (Buttermilk Bridge). There has been a bridge here since the 13th century, but this one dates from 1938.

The right-hand side of the bridge connects with the long tunnel with paintings of rats and lights that I have posted several times.

Between the Koornbrug and the Karnemelk Brug is the Sint Sebastiaansbrug (Saint Sebastian Bridge). The original dated from 1728, but this modern bridge was built in 1981.

Unlike the other bridges, which were all on the Nieuwe Rijn, the final bridge with upside down bikes was over the Oude Rijn (Old Rhine). This Sint Jansbrug (Saint John Bridge) was built in 1914 while the original dated back to the 12th century.