Certainly, crossing the River Dee via the Queen's Park Bridge is a very interesting experience. As you pass the Old Dee Bridge and River Cruise Piers, you see the suspension bridge open on 18 November 1923, replacing the Queen's Park suspension bridge that had been opened in 1852. Designed by Charles Greenwood, Bridge joins The Groves residential area with Queen's Park by providing two pedestrian-only bridges.

As you walk across the bridge, you can see the views of Chester as well as the River Dee as you view it. It is a pedestrian bridge and very attractive with access from both sides, allowing you to enjoy the views along the River Dee.

In comparison to the city, the River Dee is a relaxing and enjoyable experience. This is due to its sheer size in addition to the boating events that take place there. Nevertheless, I'm not sure how much clearance there is between the metal poles where you walk on the bridge and where you enter the bridge, so I'm not sure if wheelchairs or mobility scooters can cross it.

In addition to the step-free approach, the bridge has three bollards at the beginning, which are probably intended to block vehicles, but it is unclear whether mobility scooters can fit between them. Currently, there are no cyclists signs on the street. It describes the Queens Park Bridge as a Suspension Bridge, instead of describing it specifically.

Grosvenor Park, where you look down on the bridge, provides the best view of the bridge. Looking up at the bridge from the Groves by the river is also a nice view. There are many beautiful views from the bridge in general.

Restaurants, ice cream stands, and vending machines line the riverbank, and there is a park nearby.

This place is definitely worth checking out if you plan on visiting Chester.