
What is recorded here
Triple-arch sandstone road bridge over River Tar, dated 1834, having almost flat elliptical arches, with V-cutwaters to west elevation. Cut-stone piers with rubble stone soffits, walls and parapets, latter with render coping and diagonally-set piers terminating parapets. Cut-stone voussoirs, alternating voussoirs and keystone being raised and latter also having raised shield motif.
Built by the Earl of Glengall for the benefit of his tenants, this bridge has interesting almost flat arches, evidence of the sophisticated engineering and masonry skills employed. The neatly-cut piers and the carved voussoirs provide interesting textural contrast to the rough rubble stone of the walls and parapet walls. The offset piers which terminate the parapet walls emphasise the distinct character of the bridge.
This does not grant access. Most recorded buildings are privately owned; view them only from public ground unless the owner allows entry.
Places near here
Castlegrace Millmill (water) · 126 yd
Castlegrace Cottagehouse · 154 yd
Castle Grace (in ruins)Castle, Anglo-Norman masonry castle · 290 yd
Site of Ballinhalla CastleCastle, unclassified · 1037 yd
Enclosure in CastlegraceEnclosure · 1645 yd
Bohernagore WoodForest · 1.1 mi
Enclosure in Ballyboy EastEnclosure · 1.3 mi
The VeeViewpoint · 1.6 mi
Grubb’s GraveMemorial · 1.7 mi
Kildanogue wildfowl sanctuary and nature reserveNature reserve · 2.5 mi
KnocknaloughaMountain / peak · 2.7 mi
KnockshaneMountain / peak · 2.7 miOther information
Photo: National Inventory of Architectural Heritage · Website use allowed for educational or private purposes with source credit