What is recorded here

Triple-arch railway bridge, built c.1858, carrying accommodation track over Dundalk and Enniskillen Railway. Segmental arches with dressed sandstone voussoirs, and coursed rock-faced rusticated stone to soffits. Chamfered rusticated stone platbands running through arches at impost level. Tapered piers of coursed rock-faced rusticated stone, with channelled dressed sandstone to outer elevations of piers. Coursed rusticated stone to spandrels, dressed sandstone parapets. Wrought-iron lattice railing remaining to east of carriageway.

This railway bridge, which unusually has three equal arches and a thin superstructure, provided access across the railway within Ballynure Demesne. It is articulated and enhanced by dressed stone detailing to the piers, voussoirs and parapets, as well as wrought-iron railings originally surmounted by a timber hand-rail, adding further interest. This bridge is of historical and social significance as a reminder of the railway network in Ireland, with the consequent technological advances and development of commercial activity. This bridge is a subtle but important and aesthetically-pleasing landmark in the area.

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