15 suggestions for "bridge"
Ashness BridgeStone-built bridge on the single-track road to Watendlath in Cumbria, the most photographed view in the Lake District.
Bakewell Bridge14th-century bridge over the River Wye in Bakewell, Derbyshire.
Blackfriars Bridge, ManchesterGrade II listed bridge connecting Salford to Manchester across the River Irwell.
Brig o’ DoonLate medieval bridge in Ayrshire, Scotland, best known as the setting for the final verse of Robert Burns's poem
Tam o' Shanter.
Cantlop BridgeOnly surviving Telford-approved cast-iron bridge in Shropshire.
Craigmin BridgeUnusually designed 18th-century bridge in the grounds of Letterfourie House in Moray, Scotland.
Ferry BridgeHistorically important crossing over the River Aire in North Yorkshire, designed by John Carr.
Hanging BridgeMedieval structure spanning the Hanging Ditch, which connected the rivers Irk and Irwell in Manchester, England, part of the city's medieval defences.
Henley BridgeGrade I listed road bridge over the River Thames at Henley-on-Thames, between Oxfordshire and Berkshire.
Hulme Arch BridgeBridge in Hulme, Manchester, England, supporting Stretford Road as it passes over Princess Road, part of the regeneration of that area of Manchester.
Mathematical BridgeFootbridge across the River Cam in Cambridge, England, connecting two parts of Queens' College, built using seven shorter lengths of straight timber to form an arch.
Ordish–Lefeuvre systemEarly form of suspension bridge design.
Tickle Cock BridgePedestrian underpass in Castleford, England, under a railway line originally built by the York and North Midland Railway between York and Normanton.
Warburton Toll BridgePrivately owned statutory tolled undertaking which incorporates a public highway road length, one of the few remaining pre-motorway toll bridges in the UK.
Wellington Suspension BridgeBridge crossing the River Dee in Aberdeen, northeast Scotland
Rural settlement smaller than a village. of Greystead, Northumberland. It was completed in 1862 to connect communities on the south bank of the river to Thorneyburn Railway Station.[1][2][a]Thorneyburn Railway Station closed in 1956.[3]
Structure of particular architectural and/or historic interest deserving of special protection. in 1988,[1] and was refurbished that same year.[2]
