Bridge of Peace
Bridge of Peace
History & factsSources checked: 4 November 2026

Bridge of Peace Photos and Licensing

This page explains how the Bridge of Peace gallery on this site works: which kinds of images it uses, and how each one shows its credit and license. It does not claim to show every view of the bridge.

The goal is that you can tell what an image is and where it came from, so you know whether you may reuse it.

Types
Photos and illustrations
Credits
Shown per image
License
Stated with each item
Reuse
Check the credit first
Quick facts

What the gallery is for

The gallery is a visual companion to the guide: it helps you recognise the bridge before you go and plan the views you want. It is a curated selection, not a complete archive of images of the bridge.

Kinds of images we use

  • Photographs of the bridge and its two approaches.
  • Wide views showing the river and the two banks.
  • Night and lighting views, credited where required.
  • Illustrations or diagrams drawn for the guide.

Every item should carry a credit and a license note. If a specific credit is missing, treat the image as unverified and do not reuse it.

How to read a credit and license

A credit names the creator or source; the license tells you what reuse is allowed. Read both before you copy or republish an image, and check with the original creator if anything is unclear.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Short answers for planning.

01Can I reuse the photos on this site?+

Only according to the license shown with each image and the credit it carries. If a license or credit is missing or unclear, do not reuse the image and contact the original creator.

02Do you show every photo of the Bridge of Peace?+

No. The gallery is a curated selection to help you recognise the bridge and plan your visit, not a complete collection of all available images.

03Why do some images have longer credits?+

Credits can list a photographer, a source or a license. Longer credits usually mean more than one party is involved, so read the whole line before deciding whether you may reuse it.