Anna Livia Bridge — Report the wrong picture

What is recorded here

Four-arch masonry bridge, dated 1753, carrying Chapelizod Road over River Liffey, having V-cutwaters to both north and south elevations. Segmental arches with cut limestone voussoirs, rubble limestone walls to spandrels. Rubble limestone parapet wall with tooled chamfered limestone coping. Rendered soffits to arches. Recent steel boardwalk to north and south elevations, constructed 2011.

Located on the former main road from Dublin city to the west, this well-designed and well-executed bridge is testament to the skill and craftsmanship of civil engineers and stonemasons in the mid eighteenth century, and is a reminder of the expansion in the road network at that time. The bridge was named Chapelizod Bridge but was renamed Anna Livia Bridge by Dublin Corporation in 1982 to mark the centenary of James Joyce’s birth. It makes a pleasing historic addition to the village, and is considered to be the oldest masonry bridge spanning the River Liffey.

This does not grant access. Most recorded buildings are privately owned; view them only from public ground unless the owner allows entry.