Yes, except for the constant roadworks starting on/near the bridge which mess up traffic Londonwide
Traffic and pedestrians.
Tower Bridge opened to traffic in 1894.
To allow vehicular and pedestrian traffic to cross the River Thames in London.
30 foot clearance for river traffic.
Waterloo Bridge is just like any other bridge. It carries vehicular and pedestrian traffic across the River Thames in Central London.
It was designed in the 1960's and opened to traffic in 1973.
London Bridge doesn't have a 'top'. If you are referring to the walkway at the top of Tower Bridge, it was intended to allow pedestrians to cross the bridge even when it had been opened to allow river traffic to pass underneath it.
London Bridge has three lanes of traffic in each direction. From the north bank to the south bank there are three lanes of traffic for all vehicles. From the south to the north, there are two lanes of traffic for all vehicles plus one bus lane.
Frederic Barnett has written: 'A new bridge for providing for the traffic across the Thames below London Bridge'
There are 25 bridges that cross the river Thames within London and many more outside London. Some of these bridges are just for pedestrians and some are just for trains. Must carry vehicular traffic and pedestrians. Tower Bridge, London Bridge, Blackfriars Bridge, Southwark Bridge, Westminster Bridge and Lambeth Bridge are just a few to think about. All of these are within London.
Yes, the Tower Bridge was completed in 1894, during the Victorian Era
Tower Bridge is open to traffic but has a 20 mph speed limit and an 18 tonne weight limit.