
What is recorded here
Double-arch road bridge over Glennagannon River, erected c. 1800. Segmental arches with ashlar stone voussoirs. Squared tooled limestone to walls and parapets with large rubble-stone coping. Ashlar limestone plinths to piers. Squared rubble to vaults. Ashlar coping and base to rounded triangular cutwaters to east and west piers. Double carriageway with tarmac to deck. Water-pipe running to east side of east parapet. Located to north of Carndonagh, on the principal approach to the town from the north.
An attractive, finely detailed and built bridge with high quality masonry skills evident in its construction. Complementary to its rural setting, it is an integral part of the area's historic environment. It has long served as an important crossing point over the Glennagannon River on the road north to Malin and Culdaff, possibly replacing an earlier bridge. Its continued use is testament to its good design and construction.
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
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Photo: National Inventory of Architectural Heritage · Website use allowed for educational or private purposes with source credit