Inishkeen Bridge — Report the wrong picture

What is recorded here

Five-arch masonry bridge carrying road over River Fane, dated 1801. Rubble limestone walls and parapet walls, with rubble limestone coping. Portion of east parapet wall to north replaced with recent mild steel palisade. Inscribed painted date-stone to roadside elevation of east parapet. Round arches with dressed masonry voussoirs. V-profile rubble stone cutwaters to both elevations, those to west elevation being full-height with render coping.

This well-designed and well-executed structure is testament to the skill of local craftspeople and stonemasons. While the inscription may post-date the bridge, it nonetheless adds contextual interest. The arches form a strong, rhythmical silhouette, bringing architectural interest to the landscape, and the position of the bridge at a bend in the road affords pleasing views of it from the street.

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