Road

Freestanding rubble stone causeway, built c.1820, spanning White Castle creek. Battered rubble stone and stone block walls with recent concrete repairs and iron bracing to eastern end. Square-headed arch to western end having concrete lintels and rendered soffit springing from stone block piers. Group of ten square-headed arches to eastern end having rendered surrounds, soffits and battered piers. Rubble stone parapet walls with recent concrete block repairs having rubble stone and recent rendered coping.

This substantial causeway is an integral part of the local transport and communication networks and is ideally situated at the last possible bridging point over the White Castle Creek estuary. Its well-constructed stone block walls have carried far more and heavier traffic than its original builders could have imagined. Curiously the causeway features two different types of bridges, firstly a large square-headed arch contrasting against a group of ten smaller square-headed arches.