Taken this Sunday afternoon in Monsal Dale (valley), Derbyshire. The bridge is the Headstone Viaduct, a disused railway viaduct built in 1862, now used by walkers and cyclists.
You might be able to just about see the River Wye hidden in the middle ground towards the right. Apparently, "Wye" has two meanings: one from Roman origins, derived from the verb "vaga," which means to roam or wander. There used to be Romans in these parts. The other meaning is from Welsh, coming from the word "gwyr," which means crooked hills.