Bad experience.
18.09.2025
A lot of excellent (and even exotic) traffic, just being here is a religious experience in of it itself. If you do pray, make sure to pray for something super rare, thats how i got my Lada 2107 on Kiribati plates. Just make sure you got good equipment with you when you're here!
THIS AMAZING BRIDGE YES I LOVE IT I RECOMMEND TO EVERY SINGLE MOTHER
The best spot in Turkey! PhotographerGuy best car spotter of the decade!
Бұл әдемі көпірді жақсы көріңіз! Бізде аялдама үшін тамаша фото естелік бар! Фотограф жігіт көпірге рахмет!
Love this beautiful bridge ! We got a great photo souvenir for the stop ! Thanks photographer guy bridge !
I will come back to Turkey just to stop there and hope that Photographer guy will be there to spot my car.
Probably the most gorgeous place in Turkey. You cannot pass it without stopping. The feeling I had when arriving were very strong, seeing this man takes beautiful shots with his amazing camera all day long for weeks. I almost cried during the visit, I highly recommend !
This is, in my opinion, one of the religious structures of all time. I was so amazed and also bewildered to try and figure out why I was standing in true greatness. The only thing I couldn't understand about this astounding landmark is the fact there was a guy standing in the middle of this bridge, deep frying his camera. However, aside from that the trip was truly amazing and memorable. Underrated landmark, I truly believe more people should visit. Would not be surprised if this soon joins the 7 wonders of the world.
Ah, PhotographerGuy Bridge. What can I even say about this place? It's not exactly a bridge in the traditional sense, but also… kind of is, in a way? It's like someone took the idea of a bridge, but then twisted it around and added a little flair. As soon as you step onto it, you feel this inexplicable pull to stop and, well, take a picture. But not just any picture—it's almost like you're compelled to take the kind of picture you'd see in one of those old-timey magazines you find at thrift stores, like 1950s postcards with overly dramatic skies and people with unnaturally bright smiles. But in a modern, more chaotic way, of course.
Anyway, the vibe here is so… it’s just different, right? There's something about the architecture that feels like it was thrown together by someone who really loves bridges, but also is maybe just a little bit confused about what bridges should actually do. Is it for crossing over? Or is it more of a metaphor? The planks are not really planks—well, they kind of are, but they’re also not? It’s like the kind of wood you look at and wonder if it’s real or just some kind of optical illusion made by someone who really loves Instagram filters. And then, the railings? Oh, the railings. They're not even railings—they're more like "suggestions" of railings, encouraging you to feel safe without actually committing to anything substantial.
As for the surroundings, it’s like the photographer's dream but also a photographer's nightmare. The sun here, for some reason, doesn’t seem to move the way you expect it to. It’ll be over your left shoulder one minute, and then suddenly you’ll be squinting at it through your phone's screen like a time traveler trying to figure out what century they're in. The trees, the clouds—they sort of shift on their own, as though they are in on some big secret you’ll never really understand. But maybe that’s the magic of PhotographerGuy Bridge? Maybe it’s the camera lens that does all the talking, capturing something inexplicable that words simply can’t convey.
The people, though, now that’s where the weirdness takes off. You’ll see them standing there, lined up, like little avatars from some post-apocalyptic social media feed, posing dramatically, as if they’re about to launch into some high-stakes competition for the most obscure selfie. And the wildlife—do not get me started on the wildlife. There’s this one pigeon that always shows up right when you’re about to take the perfect shot. It’s like it knows. It’s too good at being photogenic, and honestly, it’s starting to get a little unsettling. I feel like it’s judging my camera angle, but then I turn around and, wham! Another squirrel. Looking at me, but not really looking at me, like it has some deep existential understanding that no human will ever grasp.
You’ve got to mention the sound, though. It’s quieter than you’d expect. Not in a peaceful way, but more like the silence is hiding something—maybe the collective sigh of everyone who’s taken one too many photos here, trying to find meaning where there is none. It's the sound of an Instagram caption waiting to be written, full of hashtags like #JustWokeUp #MindBlown #DeepVibes.
Honestly, I think the place is haunted. But not by ghosts, more like the spirit of bad decisions and blurry photos taken in low lighting. It’s that kind of haunting that just sticks with you. You’ll leave, but something about your camera roll will be full of strange, unedited images—half-finished panoramas, blurry selfies, pictures of things that don’t even make sense. Is that a bridge? A cloud? A person?
So, do I recommend PhotographerGuy Bridge? I don’t know. It’s sort of like being in a dream where everything is just a little bit off but you can’t quite figure out why. But if you like a good mystery and don't mind a little confusion, go ahead. Take your camera, take your time, but be warned—PhotographerGuy Bridge will get into your head. And once it does, good luck trying to make sense of anything again.
Five stars, I guess. Just don’t expect to leave the same.
Upon my visit to PhotographerGuy Bridge in Çerkeş, I was awe-inspired by the man, the myth, the legend that is THE PhotographerGuy, Türkiye's finest vehicle photographer, who was standing at the bridge, photographing the traffic below. If you are travelling along the D100 Highway, this is the ultimate place where you can spot, and be spotted!
The best photo in the world is taken on this bridge by MrPhotographguy
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