The phrase "at footbridge" is not correct and usable in written English.
It seems to be missing a preposition or article, as it typically requires context to be meaningful, such as "at the footbridge" or "at a footbridge."
Example: "We will meet at the footbridge near the park entrance."
Alternatives: "by the footbridge" or "near the footbridge."
Ifandiana; research cabin at Talatakely, Ranomafana National Park; radio tower, Ranomafana National Park, Fianarantsoa Prov.; Namorona River at footbridge, Ranomafana National Park; Ranomafana National Park, Tavolo tree; Belle Vue trail, Ranomafana National Park, Fianarantsoa Prov.; 7 km W Ranomafana; Vatoharanana; Parc National de Ranomafana, Vatoharanana River, 4.1 km 231° SW Ranomafana; P.N.
We left the van at the footbridge and carried personal gear across for two nights at the rustic McCarthy Lodge.
When one runner took a spill at a footbridge, the runners behind her were momentarily held up, but didn't appear resentful.
We consulted the map: We were to hike a mile downstream, cross at a footbridge, and then walk a mile back upstream.
Meanwhile, back at the footbridge, the fire on the highway was running a little low, so the miners went for broke and started feeding whole fucking trees into it.
Crossing the river at a footbridge, the trail then passes into Crone Woods and ascends to Ride Rock, which overlooks Powerscourt Deerpark and the Powerscourt Waterfall, the tallest in Ireland at 121 m.
I suspected that they were strawberry anemones, which appeared at Bolsa Chica under the wooden footbridge at the south parking lot within the past decade.
Stride on in a northerly direction across the fell until you come to the ford and footbridge at the small farm at Rakefoot.
Riding orientation and meeting the horses, daily, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. (weather permitting), at New York City Riding Academy, Wards Island Park, southwestern section of Randalls Island (accessible from the footbridge at East 102nd Street, Manhattan).
One detail is that Jonson crossed the Tees by the footbridge at Croft-on-Tees, rather than taking the more convenient ferry at Neasham – a detour suggesting his determination to remain on foot throughout the journey, quite possibly to fulfil the terms of a wager.
This footbridge at Harelaw provides a connection from Newton Village to the new station at Shawfair, south-east of Edinburgh.
