DDiscover AloneMapAbout

Bridge in Tullovin

Bridge
Bridge in Tullovin
Photo: National Inventory of Architectural Heritage · Report the wrong picture

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

What do you know about this place?Tap to add a comment or ask a question

What you write will be public.

What is recorded here

Single-arch humpback railway bridge, built c. 1862, carrying a road over the Great Southern Railway line. Snecked limestone parapet walls having dressed limestone copings.
This railway line was part of the Great Southern and Railway company and was opened by the Cork and Limerick Direct Railway in 1862. The incline of this bridge, together with the parapet walls adds architectural incident to the roadscape.

From the Buildings of Ireland (National Inventory of Architectural Heritage) record 21903107

Places near here

Photo credits
  • National Inventory of Architectural Heritage
  • Willow, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY 2.5
  • JohnArmagh, Wikimedia Commons · Public domain
  • Garry Dickinson, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
  • PAUL FARMER, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
  • SteveODowd, Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0
  • EecherplazGinkgo06.jpg : Cayambe derivative work: Ginkgotree ( talk ), Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 3.0
  • Joseph Mischyshyn, Geograph · CC BY-SA 2.0
Burial in GlenbevanBurial · 445 yd

Explorer Tom Burial in Glenbevan is deeply suspicious of the postman because he once dropped a parcel into its grave while looking for a different address. Ideal spot for a big stretch and a bigger yawn to wake up the ghosts.

Glen BevanCountry house · 497 yd

Explorer Tom Glen Bevan has an unlikely celebrity friend who is actually a very serious water tower that never leaves its side. Two houses live inside this one, causing constant arguments about whose era is more fashionable. It’s the kind of place that makes you feel small and important.

Cherrygrove BridgeBridge · 723 yd

Explorer Tom Cherrygrove Bridge in Ballymacrory is playing hide-and-seek with me. Built by Michael Farrell in 1801, it refuses to fall down despite having different-sized arches that look like a bad hairday. Hum something sad nearby, it might finally crack.

Cremated remains in BallynabanogeCremated remains · 1442 yd

Explorer Tom Cremated remains in Ballynabanoge are hiding a scandal from the medieval period. I suspect it involves a very bad bet and a stolen chicken. Get there early and have it all to yourself before the gossips arrive.

European ash1.4 mi

Explorer Tom European ash saw the most dramatic event when a squirrel dropped a nut on a priest’s head. It stands tall in Limerick, looking like it knows things about the past. Toast it with a cup of tea and move on to the next.

Monasteranenagh AbbeyHeritage attraction · 1.7 miCastle IeversCastle, unclassified · 1.9 mi

Explorer Tom Castle Ievers ended up in the wrong place because someone moved it during a very bad argument with their spouse. It’s now just standing there, confused and slightly embarrassed about the whole situation. Tell it a joke on your way past, it's been a long time since anyone did.

CastleCastle, Anglo-Norman masonry castle · 2.0 miBiodiversity in the Maigue CatchmentVisitor information · 2.2 miDysert AenghusaHeritage attraction · 3.0 miGinkgo5.9 mi

Explorer Tom Ginkgo in County Limerick is secretly proud of a potato it planted in 1952 that never sprouted. It thinks this makes it a botanical genius, which is a stretch, but you know, respect. A good place to forget your phone for ten minutes.

Adare Tourist OfficeVisitor information · 6.4 mi

More historic places in County Limerick · All of County Limerick

Add to this placeAdd a picture Add a detailed tip Add a story

Explore the map1,093,392 places to discover

Next place · or swipeBurial in Glenbevan