Packhorse bridge

In the British Isles at least, the definition of a packhorse bridge is somewhat nebulous. Ernest Hinchliffe discusses the difficulty of defining a true packhorse bridge in A Guide to the Packhorse Bridges of England.^[2] He claims that "before the eighteenth century bridges were described as 'horse bridges' or 'cart bridges'" and his strict definition excludes the latter. He suggests that a classic packhorse bridge should generally be:

• less than 6 feet (1.8 m) in width;
• built before 1800;
• on a recognised packhorse route.

He categorises the 190 English bridges listed in his book into three groups:

• Group 1: 6 feet (1.8 m) wide or less, built before 1800 and with known packhorse associations;
• Group 2: bridges that fail one or other of the above criteria, but which are generally referred to as packhorse bridges;
• Group 3: bridges sometimes claimed as packhorse bridges, but dismissed as such by the author.^[2]: 6–7

The difficulty of classification is illustrated by Moulton Bridge in Suffolk, which Hinchliffe places in Group 1 but which English Heritage describes as "perhaps not strictly a packhorse bridge since it was wide enough to take carts".^[4]

The following list includes all listed buildings described as packhorse bridges by English Heritage, Cadw, or Historic Scotland; all 106 of Hinchliffe's Group 1 bridges in England; and certain other candidates. (For England, Hinchliffe's Group numbers are given as superscripts after the bridge name.)

County	Location	NameGroup	Photograph	Crosses	Notes
Bedfordshire	Sutton 52°06′42″N 0°13′08″W / 52.1117°N 0.2190°W / 52.1117; -0.2190	Sutton Packhorse Bridge1		Potton Brook	Medieval with later repairs; two pointed arches. Grade II* listed,[5] Scheduled monument.[6]
Cheshire	Crowton 53°16′13″N 2°37′34″W / 53.2702°N 2.6262°W / 53.2702; -2.6262			Acton Brook	Single segmental arch. Carries public bridleway.
Cheshire	Hockenhull Platts 53°11′10″N 2°47′05″W / 53.1861°N 2.7848°W / 53.1861; -2.7848	Roman Bridges1		River Gowy	Three bridges, "probably late 18th-century"[7] or "late 17th-century".[8] Grade II listed.[7][9] The three bridges carry a public byway.
Cheshire	Quarry Bank Mill, Styal 53°20′38″N 2°15′01″W / 53.3440°N 2.2503°W / 53.3440; -2.2503	The Packhorse Bridge		River Bollin	1820, single segmental arch. Grade II listed.[10] Carries a public byway.
Cheshire/Derbyshire	Three Shire Heads 53°12′50″N 1°59′15″W / 53.2139°N 1.9875°W / 53.2139; -1.9875	Three Shire Heads Bridge2		River Dane	Probably late 18th-century; single span. Grade II listed.[11] Carries public byway.
Cornwall	Bowithick 50°36′55″N 4°34′09″W / 50.6154°N 4.5691°W / 50.6154; -4.5691	Bowithick Bridge		Penpont Water	Probably early 19th-century; three stone arches, one larger and two small. Grade II listed.[12]
Cornwall	Launceston 50°38′29″N 4°21′58″W / 50.641492°N 4.366202°W / 50.641492; -4.366202	West Bridge (Prior's Bridge)		River Kensey	Late medieval; five-span bridge with two cut-waters. Grade I listed.[13]
Cumbria	Ambleside 54°27′09″N 2°57′33″W / 54.4525°N 2.9592°W / 54.4525; -2.9592	High Sweden Bridge1		Scandale Beck	Late 17th-century; single-span. Grade II listed.[14]< Carries public footpath.
Cumbria	Barbon 54°13′50″N 2°35′37″W / 54.2306°N 2.5937°W / 54.2306; -2.5937	High Beckfoot Bridge1		Barbon Beck	Probably late 17th- or 18th-century; described as "ruinous" in 1725.[8] Single-span. Grade II listed.[15] Carries public bridleway.
Cumbria	Dean 54°37′29″N 3°27′33″W / 54.6246°N 3.4592°W / 54.6246; -3.4592	Calva Hall packhorse bridge1		River Marron	Dated 1697;[2]: 38  single-span. Grade II listed.[16]
Cumbria	Drigg 54°22′32″N 3°25′21″W / 54.3756°N 3.4224°W / 54.3756; -3.4224	Drigg Holme Packhorse Bridge1		River Irt	Single-span. Scheduled monument.[17] Carries public bridleway.
Cumbria	Eskdale 54°23′44″N 3°15′00″W / 54.3956°N 3.2499°W / 54.3956; -3.2499	Doctor[s] Bridge2		River Esk	Probably 17th-century, widened in 1734. Grade II listed.[18] Carries public road.
Cumbria	Gaisgill 54°27′10″N 2°33′39″W / 54.4527°N 2.5609°W / 54.4527; -2.5609	Barugh Bridge1		Rais Gill	Probably 18th-century, but maybe earlier. Grade II listed.[19] Carries public byway.
Cumbria	Knock 54°39′02″N 2°28′45″W / 54.6506°N 2.4791°W / 54.6506; -2.4791			Swindale Beck	Possibly 17th-century; single segmental arch. Grade II listed.[20]
Cumbria	Little Langdale 54°25′04″N 3°03′42″W / 54.4178°N 3.0616°W / 54.4178; -3.0616	Slater[s] Bridge1		River Brathay	17th-century; two clapper slabs and a single arch. Grade II* listed.[21] Carries public footpath.
Cumbria	Lowgill 54°21′44″N 2°35′32″W / 54.3621°N 2.5921°W / 54.3621; -2.5921	Lowgill Packhorse Bridge		Lowgill Beck	Probably 17th- or 18th-century; single-span. Grade II listed.[22]
Cumbria	Pennington 54°12′24″N 3°08′28″W / 54.2066°N 3.1411°W / 54.2066; -3.1411	Devil's Bridge1		Rathmoss Beck	17th- or 18th-century; single-span. Grade II listed.[23] Alongside public road.
Cumbria	Sca Fell 54°25′20″N 3°11′32″W / 54.4221°N 3.1923°W / 54.4221; -3.1923	Lingcove or Throstlegarth Bridge1		Lingcove Beck	Single arch. On Open Access land.
Cumbria	Seathwaite, Allerdale 54°29′16″N 3°10′59″W / 54.4877°N 3.1830°W / 54.4877; -3.1830	Stockley Bridge2		Grains Gill	Early- or mid-18th-century; single span. Grade II listed.[24] Carries public bridleway.
Cumbria	Shap 54°32′11″N 2°43′11″W / 54.5364°N 2.7197°W / 54.5364; -2.7197	Parish Crag Bridge1		Swindale Beck	Probably 18th-century; single span. Grade II listed.[25] Carries public footpath.
Cumbria	Shap 54°32′16″N 2°45′05″W / 54.5378°N 2.7515°W / 54.5378; -2.7515	Park Bridge2		Haweswater Beck	1860–69; single span.[26] Carries public footpath.
Cumbria	Stainton 54°16′00″N 2°43′58″W / 54.2666°N 2.7327°W / 54.2666; -2.7327	packhorse bridge1		Stainton Beck	Probably 17th-century; single segmental arch. Grade II listed.[27] Adjacent to ford.
Cumbria	Ullock 54°36′07″N 3°25′54″W / 54.6020°N 3.4318°W / 54.6020; -3.4318	packhorse bridge1		Black Beck	Single span.[2]: 52
Cumbria	Wasdale Head 54°28′06″N 3°15′24″W / 54.4682°N 3.2567°W / 54.4682; -3.2567	Row Bridge1		Mosedale Beck	Probably 18th-century; single span. Grade II listed.[28][29]
Cumbria	Watendlath 54°32′14″N 3°07′17″W / 54.5371°N 3.1214°W / 54.5371; -3.1214	Watendlath Packhorse Bridge1		Watendlath Beck	18th-century; single span. Grade II listed.[30][31] Carries public bridleway.
Cumbria	Wilton 54°28′44″N 3°26′46″W / 54.4790°N 3.4460°W / 54.4790; -3.4460	Monk's Bridge1		River Calder	Probably 17th- or 18th-century; single span. Also known as High Wath Bridge, Mattie Benn's Bridge, Hannah Benn Bridge and Roman Bridge.[2]: 46  Grade II listed.[32][33]
Cumbria	Winster 54°20′27″N 2°54′18″W / 54.3408°N 2.9051°W / 54.3408; -2.9051			tributary of River Winster	Probably 17th-century. Grade II listed.[34] Adjacent to A5074 road.
Cumbria	Winster 54°19′37″N 2°54′08″W / 54.3269°N 2.9021°W / 54.3269; -2.9021	Winster Bridge1		River Winster	1729 with 20th-century parapet; single span. Grade II listed.[35]
Derbyshire	Ashford-in-the-Water 53°13′24″N 1°42′37″W / 53.2232°N 1.7104°W / 53.2232; -1.7104	Sheepwash Bridge2		River Wye	18th-century; three low arches, with integral walled sheep pen on southern bank. Grade II* listed,[36] Scheduled monument.
Derbyshire	Bakewell 53°13′03″N 1°40′44″W / 53.2175°N 1.6788°W / 53.2175; -1.6788	Holme Bridge1		River Wye	1664; five segmental arches. Grade I listed,[37] Scheduled monument.[38] Carries public bridleway.
Derbyshire	Edale 53°22′16″N 1°48′58″W / 53.3710°N 1.8161°W / 53.3710; -1.8161	Gibraltar Bridge1		Grindsbrook	18th-century; single span. Grade II listed.[39] Carries public footpath.
Derbyshire	Edale 53°22′20″N 1°52′07″W / 53.3721°N 1.8687°W / 53.3721; -1.8687	Youngate or Jacob's Ladder Bridge1		River Noe	Possibly 17th-century; single span. Grade II listed.[40] Carries public bridleway (part of the Pennine Way).
Derbyshire	nr Errwood Hall 53°15′23″N 1°58′55″W / 53.2563°N 1.9820°W / 53.2563; -1.9820	Goyts Bridge1		River Goyt	Moved to current position in 1968 from Goyt's Bridge hamlet. In open access land.
Derbyshire	Hayfield 53°22′48″N 1°55′35″W / 53.3801°N 1.9263°W / 53.3801; -1.9263	Bowden Bridge1		River Kinder	Probably 18th-century; single-span. Grade II listed.[41] Carries public footpath.
Derbyshire/Staffordshire	Hollinsclough 53°11′56″N 1°54′26″W / 53.1988°N 1.9072°W / 53.1988; -1.9072	Hopping Packhorse Bridge1		River Dove	Single semicircular arch.[2]: 114–115  Carries public bridleway.
Derbyshire/Staffordshire	Hollinsclough 53°12′12″N 1°55′24″W / 53.2034°N 1.9232°W / 53.2034; -1.9232	Washgate Bridge1		River Dove	Early 18th-century; single-span. Grade II listed, "A rare example of a perfectly preserved packhorse bridge."[42] Carries public byway.
Derbyshire/South Yorkshire	Howden Reservoir 53°27′09″N 1°44′48″W / 53.4526°N 1.7467°W / 53.4526; -1.7467	Slippery Stones Bridge2		River Derwent	1672; two segmental arches. Rebuilt 1959 after relocation from Derwent village. Grade II listed,[43] Scheduled monument.[44] Carries public bridleway.
Derbyshire	Lea Hall 53°03′28″N 1°42′26″W / 53.0577°N 1.7073°W / 53.0577; -1.7073			Bradbourne Brook	17th-century or earlier; single pointed arch. Formerly Grade II listed, now delisted.[45] On private land.
Derbyshire/South Yorkshire	Longdendale 53°29′46″N 1°47′42″W / 53.4962°N 1.7950°W / 53.4962; -1.7950	Ladyshaw Bridge		Salter's Brook	17th-century; single-span. Carries public byway, part of the Trans-Pennine Trail.
Derbyshire/Staffordshire	Milldale 53°05′20″N 1°47′38″W / 53.0890°N 1.7938°W / 53.0890; -1.7938	Viator's Bridge1		River Dove	17th-century or earlier; two segmental arches. Grade II listed.[46] Carries public footpath. Mentioned in The Compleat Angler (1653) by Izaak Walton.
Derbyshire	Youlgreave 53°10′24″N 1°40′48″W / 53.1732°N 1.6799°W / 53.1732; -1.6799	Bradford Packhorse Bridge1		River Bradford	18th-century, single segmental arch. Grade II listed.[47] Carries public bridleway.
Derbyshire	Youlgreave 53°11′00″N 1°40′49″W / 53.1833°N 1.6804°W / 53.1833; -1.6804	Coalpit Bridge1		River Lathkill	Mid-18th-century; three segmental arches. Grade II listed.[48] Carries public bridleway.
Devon	Brendon 51°13′14″N 3°45′50″W / 51.2205°N 3.7639°W / 51.2205; -3.7639	Packhorse Bridge		East Lyn River	Probably 17th- or 18th-century; single round arch. Grade II listed.[49]
Devon	Drewsteignton 50°41′44″N 3°46′52″W / 50.6955°N 3.7810°W / 50.6955; -3.7810	Fingle Bridge		River Teign	17th-century Grade II* listed three-arch granite bridge carrying unclassified road with pedestrian refuges over cutwaters.[50]
Devon	Membury 50°48′30″N 3°02′39″W / 50.8082°N 3.0442°W / 50.8082; -3.0442	Beckford Bridge1		River Yarty	18th- or 19th-century; single-span. Grade II listed,[51] Scheduled monument.[52]
Devon	Sidford 50°42′10″N 3°13′22″W / 50.7029°N 3.2229°W / 50.7029; -3.2229	Sidford Bridge1		River Sid	Said to be 12th-century. Grade II listed. Parapets of original packhorse bridge incorporated into widened road bridge of 1930 carrying A3052 road.[53]
Devon	Westcott Barton, Marwood 51°07′37″N 4°06′03″W / 51.1269°N 4.1007°W / 51.1269; -4.1007			Knowl Water	Probably 18th- or early 19th-century. Grade II listed.[54] Carries public footpath.
Dorset	near Corfe Castle 50°39′45″N 2°02′55″W / 50.6626°N 2.0485°W / 50.6626; -2.0485	Sharford Bridge1		Corfe River	Scheduled monument.[55] Carries public bridleway.
Dorset	Fifehead Neville 50°53′57″N 2°19′33″W / 50.8993°N 2.3257°W / 50.8993; -2.3257	Fifehead Neville Packhorse Bridge1		River Divelish	Probably medieval. Grade II listed; two triangular pointed arches.[56][57] Carries footpath alongside ford on public road.
Dorset	Gussage St Michael 50°54′45″N 2°01′42″W / 50.9126°N 2.0282°W / 50.9126; -2.0282	packhorse bridge		River Allen	Probably 18th-century; single semicircular arch. Grade II listed.[58] Carries public footpath.
Dorset	Holwell 50°54′25″N 2°25′45″W / 50.9069°N 2.4291°W / 50.9069; -2.4291	packhorse bridge1		Caundle Brook	Probably medieval, with 19th- and 20th-century alterations. Grade II listed.[59] Carries public bridleway.
Dorset	Rampisham 50°49′07″N 2°37′24″W / 50.8187°N 2.6232°W / 50.8187; -2.6232	packhorse bridge1		River Frome	16th- or 17th-century alterations; three pointed arches. Grade II listed.[60] Carries public bridleway.
Dorset	Sturminster Marshall 50°48′04″N 2°04′42″W / 50.8010°N 2.0782°W / 50.8010; -2.0782	packhorse bridge1		River Winterborne	17th-century; single cambered arch. Grade II listed.[61] Carries public bridleway.
Dorset	Tarrant Monkton 50°52′51″N 2°04′45″W / 50.8808°N 2.0793°W / 50.8808; -2.0793	packhorse bridge1		River Tarrant	Probably 17th-century; 3 segmental arches. Grade II listed.[62] Alongside ford on public road.
Durham	Bowes 54°32′06″N 1°59′57″W / 54.5350°N 1.9992°W / 54.5350; -1.9992	Nabb Bridge1		Deepdale Beck	1699 per datestone (contra English Heritage listing, which says "Mid C18"); single segmental arch. Grade II listed.[63]
Durham	Brafferton 54°34′06″N 1°31′58″W / 54.5682°N 1.5328°W / 54.5682; -1.5328	Ketton Packhorse Bridge1		River Skerne	Late 17th- or early 18th-century; single segmental arch. Grade II listed.[64]
Durham	Cornsay 54°47′39″N 1°46′55″W / 54.7941°N 1.7819°W / 54.7941; -1.7819			Pan Burn	Possibly early 18th-century; single wide segmental arch. Grade II listed.[65] On private land.
Durham	Egglestone Abbey 54°31′56″N 1°54′19″W / 54.5322°N 1.9052°W / 54.5322; -1.9052	Bow Bridge1		Thorsgill Beck	17th-century; single round arch.[2]: 56  Grade II listed.[66]
Durham	Headlam 54°33′55″N 1°43′28″W / 54.5653°N 1.7245°W / 54.5653; -1.7245	packhorse bridge1		Headlam or Dyance Beck	Probably 18th-century; single round arch. Grade II listed.[67]
Durham	West Hope 54°28′44″N 1°57′09″W / 54.4788°N 1.9524°W / 54.4788; -1.9524	West Hope Packhorse Bridge1		Hill or Waitgill Beck	Single segmental arch.[2]: 59
Essex	Feering 51°50′25″N 0°42′26″E / 51.8402°N 0.7071°E / 51.8402; 0.7071	Roman Arches		River Blackwater	c.1750; seven brick arches. Under restoration.[68]
Gloucestershire	Slad 51°46′16″N 2°09′53″W / 51.7711°N 2.1647°W / 51.7711; -2.1647	packhorse bridge1		Dillay Brook	Carries public footpath.
Gloucestershire/Warwickshire	Todenham 52°02′09″N 1°38′38″W / 52.0357°N 1.6440°W / 52.0357; -1.6440	packhorse bridge1		Knee Brook	Possibly 16th-century in origin, rebuilt 18th century; two semicircular arches. Grade II listed.[69] Carries public bridleway.
Gloucestershire	Wickwar 51°35′29″N 2°23′22″W / 51.5914°N 2.3895°W / 51.5914; -2.3895	Sturt Bridge1		Little Avon River	Also known as Roman Arch. Probably late medieval or 16th-/17th-century; two arches. Grade II listed.[70] Carries public footpath.
Greater Manchester	Prestolee 53°33′08″N 2°22′36″W / 53.5523°N 2.3767°W / 53.5523; -2.3767	Prestolee Bridge1		River Irwell	Late 18th-century; five semicircular arches with cutwaters. Grade II listed.[71]
Greater Manchester	Strines 53°22′58″N 2°03′05″W / 53.3829°N 2.0515°W / 53.3829; -2.0515	Roman Bridge1		River Goyt	18th-century; single segmental span. Grade II listed.[72][73] Carries public bridleway.
Greater Manchester	Uppermill 53°33′14″N 2°00′33″W / 53.5540°N 2.0091°W / 53.5540; -2.0091			Diggle Brook	"Medieval". Adjacent to Oldham & Ripponden Trust Turnpike bridge (1864)[74] and Brownhill Bridge Mill, which is Grade II listed.[75]
Kent	Eynsford 51°22′05″N 0°12′39″E / 51.3680°N 0.2109°E / 51.3680; 0.2109	Eynsford Bridge		River Darent	17th-century, two round arches. Grade II listed.[76]
Lancashire	Barrowford 53°51′28″N 2°12′38″W / 53.8577°N 2.2105°W / 53.8577; -2.2105	Higherford Old Bridge2		Pendle Water	16th/17th-century, parapets added 1814–15; single span. Grade II* listed,[77] Scheduled monument.[78]
Lancashire	Bleasdale 53°54′24″N 2°39′44″W / 53.9066°N 2.6621°W / 53.9066; -2.6621	Brooks Packhorse Bridge1		River Brock	Single-span. Listed per Hinchliffe,[2]: 61  but not in English Heritage listings.
Lancashire	Catlow Bottoms 53°49′22″N 2°10′37″W / 53.8227°N 2.1770°W / 53.8227; -2.1770	packhorse bridge1		Catlow Brook	"Perhaps C17"; single semicircular arch. Grade II listed.[79]
Lancashire	Capernwray 53°54′15″N 2°19′44″W / 53.9041°N 2.3288°W / 53.9041; -2.3288			River Keer	Date uncertain; single semi-elliptical arch. Grade II listed.[80]
Lancashire	Clitheroe 53°50′52″N 2°27′04″W / 53.8478°N 2.4511°W / 53.8478; -2.4511	Old Bridge, Lower Hodder; Cromwell's Bridge		River Hodder	c. 1562; three segmental arches, the middle arch being wider. Grade II* listed,[81][82] Scheduled monument.[83]
Lancashire	Sawley 54°08′27″N 2°43′22″W / 54.1408°N 2.7228°W / 54.1408; -2.7228	Swanside Bridge		Smithies Brook	17th-century or earlier; single high segmental arch. Grade II listed.[84] Carries public footpath.
Lancashire	Wycoller 53°50′58″N 2°06′15″W / 53.8494°N 2.1043°W / 53.8494; -2.1043	Wycoller Packhorse Bridge1		Wycoller Beck	17th-century or perhaps earlier; two segmental arches. Grade II* listed,[85] Scheduled monument.[86] Carries a public footpath.
Leicestershire	Anstey 52°40′16″N 1°11′05″W / 52.6711°N 1.1847°W / 52.6711; -1.1847	Anstey Bridge1		Rothley Brook	Also known as The Old Bridge. Dated by W.G.Hoskins as c. 1500, by Jervoise as late 17th-century, and by English Heritage as 16th/17th-century;[2]: 121  five arches. Grade II* listed,[87] Scheduled monument.[88] Carries public footpath.
Leicestershire	Anstey 52°40′30″N 1°10′43″W / 52.6750°N 1.1785°W / 52.6750; -1.1785	King William's Bridge3		Rothley Brook	Probably 17th-century; two round arches. Grade II listed.[89] Carries public bridleway.
Leicestershire	Aylestone 52°36′12″N 1°09′46″W / 52.6033°N 1.1629°W / 52.6033; -1.1629	Aylestone Old Bridge1		River Soar	Also known as the Roman Bridge. Probably 15th-century; eleven small arches (eight on bridge, three on causeway). Grade II* listed,[90] Scheduled monument.[91]
Leicestershire	Medbourne 52°31′45″N 0°49′18″W / 52.5292°N 0.8218°W / 52.5292; -0.8218	packhorse bridge1		Medbourne Brook	Possibly 13th-century; four arches. Scheduled monument.[92]
Leicestershire	Rearsby 52°43′27″N 1°02′15″W / 52.7243°N 1.0375°W / 52.7243; -1.0375	Seven Arch Bridge1		Rearsby Brook	Pevsner says medieval, but datestone says 1714; seven semicircular arches, one almost buried. Grade II listed.[93]
Leicestershire	Thurcaston 52°41′24″N 1°10′25″W / 52.6900°N 1.1736°W / 52.6900; -1.1736	Coffin Bridge1		Rothley Brook	Three similar bridges between Thurcaston and Cropston: Sandham Bridge (52°41′34″N 1°09′57″W / 52.6929°N 1.1658°W / 52.6929; -1.1658) and Coffin Bridge (52°41′24″N 1°10′25″W / 52.6900°N 1.1736°W / 52.6900; -1.1736), both with two arches, and a third, single-span, bridge at 52°41′33″N 1°09′56″W / 52.6924°N 1.1655°W / 52.6924; -1.1655. All three are 16th- or 17th-century and separately Grade II listed.[94][95][96]
Lincolnshire	Utterby 53°25′10″N 0°02′13″W / 53.4194°N 0.0369°W / 53.4194; -0.0369	Utterby Packhorse Bridge1			14th-century; double chamfered cambered arch. Grade II* listed.[97]
Lincolnshire	West Rasen 53°23′22″N 0°24′10″W / 53.3895°N 0.4028°W / 53.3895; -0.4028	Bishop's Bridge1		River Rase	15th-century; three segmental arches. Grade II* listed,[98] Scheduled monument.[99]
Norfolk	Walsingham 52°53′38″N 0°52′37″E / 52.8940°N 0.8770°E / 52.8940; 0.8770	packhorse bridge1		River Stiffkey	Original date unknown, probably reconstructed late 19th century; four small arches. Grade II listed.[100] In grounds of Walsingham Abbey.
Northamptonshire	Charwelton 52°12′01″N 1°13′07″W / 52.2003°N 1.2186°W / 52.2003; -1.2186	Charwelton Bridge1		River Cherwell	Probably 15th-century; two pointed arches. Grade II listed,[101] Scheduled monument.[102] Carries roadside pavement.
Northumberland	Ovingham 54°58′02″N 1°52′15″W / 54.9672°N 1.8709°W / 54.9672; -1.8709	Ovingham Packhorse Bridge1		Whittle Burn	18th-century per English Heritage (Hinchliffe says 1698[2]: 65 ); two segmental arches. Grade II listed.[103]
North Yorkshire	Aldbrough St John 54°29′51″N 1°41′21″W / 54.4975°N 1.6893°W / 54.4975; -1.6893	packhorse bridge1		Aldbrough Beck	Possibly 16th- or 17th-century; three segmental pointed arches. Grade II listed.[104] Carries public footpath.
North Yorkshire	Birstwith 54°02′17″N 1°38′29″W / 54.0381°N 1.6415°W / 54.0381; -1.6415	New Bridge1		River Nidd	Also known as Haxby Bridge. 1822; single-span. Grade II listed.[105] Carries public right-of-way.
North Yorkshire	Boltby 54°16′22″N 1°14′49″W / 54.2728°N 1.2470°W / 54.2728; -1.2470	packhorse bridge1		Gurtof Beck	Single semicircular arch.[2]: 67
North Yorkshire	Clapham 54°07′07″N 2°23′30″W / 54.1185°N 2.3918°W / 54.1185; -2.3918	Brokken Bridge1		Clapham Beck	Probably 18th-century; single segmental arch.[106] Carries public footpath.
North Yorkshire	Croft-on-Tees 54°29′05″N 1°34′05″W / 54.4848°N 1.5680°W / 54.4848; -1.5680	Clow Beck Packhorse Bridge1		Clow Beck	Possibly 15th-century; two segmental arches on differing alignments. Grade II listed.[107] Carries public bridleway.
North Yorkshire	Danby 54°27′36″N 0°53′30″W / 54.4599°N 0.8916°W / 54.4599; -0.8916	Duck Bridge1		River Esk	Ancient stone bridge over the River Esk, about 1 km North from Danby Castle.
North Yorkshire	Glaisdale 54°26′20″N 0°47′32″W / 54.4389°N 0.7921°W / 54.4389; -0.7921	Beggars Bridge2		River Esk	1619; single segmental arch. Grade II* listed.[108] Carries public footpath.
North Yorkshire	Hampsthwaite 54°01′25″N 1°36′17″W / 54.0236°N 1.6048°W / 54.0236; -1.6048	Cockhill Packhorse Bridge1		Cockhill Beck	Probably 17th-century; single small semicircular arch. Grade II listed.[109]
North Yorkshire	Hubberholme 54°12′18″N 2°06′03″W / 54.2049°N 2.1008°W / 54.2049; -2.1008	Crook Gill Bridge1		Crook Gill	Single segmental arch.[2]: 72
North Yorkshire	Ivelet 54°22′32″N 2°06′16″W / 54.3756°N 2.1045°W / 54.3756; -2.1045	Ivelet Bridge2		River Swale	Late 16th-century; single semicircular arch. Grade II* listed.[110]
North Yorkshire	Knox nr Harrogate 54°00′54″N 1°33′06″W / 54.0150°N 1.5516°W / 54.0150; -1.5516	Knox or Spruisty Bridge1		Oak Beck	17th- or 18th-century; single slightly pointed arch. Grade II listed.[111]
North Yorkshire	Linton 54°03′39″N 2°00′20″W / 54.0607°N 2.0055°W / 54.0607; -2.0055	Redmayne Packhorse Bridge1		Linton or Eller Beck	Late 17th- or early 18th-century; single shallow arch with additional flood arch. Grade II listed.[112] Carries public byway alongside ford.
North Yorkshire	Norwood 53°57′13″N 1°42′09″W / 53.9535°N 1.7025°W / 53.9535; -1.7025	Dob Park Bridge1		River Washburn	Probably early 17th-century; single segmental arch. Grade II listed.[113] Carries public byway.
North Yorkshire	Pickering 54°13′39″N 0°47′17″W / 54.2274°N 0.7880°W / 54.2274; -0.7880	Ings Bridge1		Pickering Beck	Probably early 19th-century; single segmental arch. Grade II listed.[114] Adjacent to public road.
North Yorkshire	Ravenseat, Swaledale 54°25′32″N 2°12′46″W / 54.4256°N 2.2129°W / 54.4256; -2.2129	Ravenseat Bridge1		Whitsundale Beck	18th-century; single segmental arch. Grade II listed.[115] Carries farm access.
North Yorkshire	Romanby 54°20′10″N 1°27′03″W / 54.3360°N 1.4509°W / 54.3360; -1.4509	Packhorse Bridge1		Willow Beck	16th-century, repaired 1621; single segmental arch. Grade II listed.[116] Carries public footpath.
North Yorkshire	Skipton 53°57′40″N 2°00′37″W / 53.9610°N 2.0102°W / 53.9610; -2.0102	Skipton packhorse bridge		Wilderness Beck	Probably 17th-century; single arch. Grade II listed.[117] Carries public footpath.
North Yorkshire	Sowerby 54°13′11″N 1°20′02″W / 54.2198°N 1.3339°W / 54.2198; -1.3339	Town End Bridge1		Cod Beck	Also known as World's End Bridge. 1672; single segmental arch. Grade II listed.[118] Carries public footpath.
North Yorkshire	Spofforth 53°57′31″N 1°26′58″W / 53.9585°N 1.4495°W / 53.9585; -1.4495	packhorse bridge		River Crimple	18th-century; single arch. Grade II listed.[119]
North Yorkshire	Stokesley 54°28′09″N 1°11′34″W / 54.4692°N 1.1927°W / 54.4692; -1.1927	Taylorson's Bridge1		River Leven	17th- or early 18th-century; single round arch. Grade II listed.[120]
North Yorkshire	Thornthwaite 54°01′47″N 1°44′10″W / 54.0296°N 1.7361°W / 54.0296; -1.7361	Thornthwaite Packhorse Bridge1		Fall or Padside or Darley Beck	Single segmental span. Scheduled monument.[121]
North Yorkshire	Westerdale 54°26′47″N 0°58′40″W / 54.4464°N 0.9779°W / 54.4464; -0.9779	Hunter's Sty (Stee) Bridge2		River Esk	13th-century, restored 1874; single round span. Scheduled monument.[122] Carries public footpath.
North Yorkshire	Yockenthwaite 54°12′26″N 2°08′52″W / 54.2071°N 2.1477°W / 54.2071; -2.1477	Yockenthwaite Bridge2		River Wharfe	Probably early 18th-century; single segmental arch. Grade II listed.[123]
Nottinghamshire	Ratcliffe-on-Soar 52°52′05″N 1°16′13″W / 52.8681°N 1.2702°W / 52.8681; -1.2702	Red Hill Lock Bridge		River Soar (Loughborough Navigation)	Late 18th- or early 19th-century; single semicircular brick arch. Grade II listed.[124] Although described as such in the official listing, this canal bridge is not a packhorse bridge by most accepted definitions.
Shropshire	Clun 52°25′13″N 3°01′49″W / 52.4204°N 3.0303°W / 52.4204; -3.0303	Clun Bridge		River Clun	Probably 16th-century; five segmental arches. Grade II listed.[125] Carries A488 road.
Shropshire	Rushbury 52°31′11″N 2°43′08″W / 52.5197°N 2.7190°W / 52.5197; -2.7190	Rushbury Packhorse Bridge1		Eaton Brook	17th-century; single segmental arch. Grade II listed.[126] Carries public bridleway.
Somerset	Allerford 51°12′40″N 3°34′08″W / 51.2110°N 3.5688°W / 51.2110; -3.5688	Allerford Bridge1		River Aller	Medieval; two segmental-headed arches. Grade II* listed,[127] Scheduled monument.[128] Adjoins public road through ford.
Somerset	Bruton 51°06′42″N 2°27′12″W / 51.1118°N 2.4534°W / 51.1118; -2.4534	Bow Bridge, Plox1		River Brue	Possibly 15th-century; single-span. Grade I listed,[129] Scheduled monument.[130]
Somerset	Charterhouse 51°17′54″N 2°43′16″W / 51.2983°N 2.7210°W / 51.2983; -2.7210				17th- or 18th-century; single low segmental arch. Grade II listed.[131]
Somerset	Chew Stoke 51°21′11″N 2°38′10″W / 51.3531°N 2.6360°W / 51.3531; -2.6360	packhorse bridge3		Strode Brook	Two round arches.
Somerset	Chewton Keynsham 51°23′45″N 2°29′52″W / 51.3959°N 2.4978°W / 51.3959; -2.4978	Chewton Packhorse Bridge		River Chew	Early 18th-century; two segmental arches. Grade II listed,[132] Scheduled monument.[133] Carries public byway.
Somerset	Dowlish Wake 50°54′38″N 2°53′21″W / 50.9106°N 2.8893°W / 50.9106; -2.8893	Dowlish Wake Packhorse Bridge		Dowlish Brook	17th- or 18th-century rebuild of medieval bridge; four round arches (two inserted 1994–97 for flood relief purposes).[134] Grade II listed.[135] Carries public footpath alongside road.
Somerset	Dunster 51°10′45″N 3°26′49″W / 51.1792°N 3.4470°W / 51.1792; -3.4470	Gallox Bridge1		River Avill	Possibly 15th-century; two round arches. Grade I listed,[136] Scheduled monument. Carries public bridleway.
Somerset	Ilchester 51°00′28″N 2°42′50″W / 51.0077°N 2.7140°W / 51.0077; -2.7140	Pill Bridge1		River Ivel	17th-century; three semicircular arches. Grade II listed,[137] Scheduled monument.[138] Carries public bridleway.
Somerset	Horner 51°11′55″N 3°34′47″W / 51.1985°N 3.5797°W / 51.1985; -3.5797	Hacketty Way Bridge1		River Horner	Late medieval; single-span. Grade II* listed,[139] Scheduled monument.[140] Carries public bridleway.
Somerset	West Luccombe 51°12′13″N 3°34′40″W / 51.2035°N 3.5777°W / 51.2035; -3.5777	West Luccombe packhorse bridge		River Horner	Late medieval; single-span. Grade II* listed,[141] Scheduled monument.[142] Carries public footpath.
Somerset	Oare 51°12′57″N 3°43′52″W / 51.2159°N 3.7310°W / 51.2159; -3.7310	Malmsmead Bridge		Badgworthy Water	17th–18th-century; two rounded arches. Grade II listed.[143] Carries public road.
Somerset	Oare 51°12′18″N 3°41′25″W / 51.2050°N 3.6904°W / 51.2050; -3.6904	Robber's Bridge		Weir Water	Carries public road.
Somerset	Queen Camel 51°01′22″N 2°34′48″W / 51.0229°N 2.5799°W / 51.0229; -2.5799	packhorse bridge1		River Cam	Carries public footpath.
Somerset	Rode 51°17′03″N 2°17′25″W / 51.2842°N 2.2903°W / 51.2842; -2.2903	Scutt's Bridge1		River Frome	Three semicircular arches. Grade II listed.[144] Carries public footpath.
Somerset	Tellisford 51°17′59″N 2°16′48″W / 51.2996°N 2.2799°W / 51.2996; -2.2799	Tellisford Bridge2		River Frome	Three semicircular arches. Grade II listed.[145] Carries public footpath.
Somerset	Watchet 51°10′28″N 3°20′55″W / 51.1745°N 3.3486°W / 51.1745; -3.3486	Kentsford Bridge1		Washford River	Probably late medieval; two segmental arches. Grade II listed.[146] Carries public footpath.
Somerset	Wellow 51°19′17″N 2°22′21″W / 51.3213°N 2.3725°W / 51.3213; -2.3725	Wellow Bridge		Wellow Brook	Late medieval; two round arches. Grade II listed.[147] Carries public footpath.
Somerset	Winsford 51°07′31″N 3°37′12″W / 51.1254°N 3.6201°W / 51.1254; -3.6201	Lyncombe Bridge		River Exe	17th- or 18th-century, possibly earlier. Grade II listed.[148]
Somerset	Winsford 51°06′19″N 3°33′52″W / 51.1053°N 3.5644°W / 51.1053; -3.5644	Old Vicarage Bridge1		River Exe	Medieval, restored 1952; two semicircular arches. Grade II listed.[149] Carries public footpath, just upstream of 19th-century road bridge (also called Vicarage Bridge).
Somerset	Winsford 51°06′10″N 3°33′53″W / 51.1027°N 3.5646°W / 51.1027; -3.5646	packhorse bridge1		Winn Brook	Medieval, restored 1952; single semicircular arch. Grade II listed.[150]
South Yorkshire	Longshaw 53°19′45″N 1°36′21″W / 53.3291°N 1.6059°W / 53.3291; -1.6059	Burbage Brook Bridge1		Burbage Brook	c. 1750; single segmental arch. Grade II listed.[151] On open access moorland, near to Carl Wark.
South Yorkshire	Oxspring 53°31′10″N 1°35′55″W / 53.5195°N 1.5986°W / 53.5195; -1.5986	Willow Bridge1		River Don	Probably 17th-century; single slightly pointed arch. Grade II listed.[152] On public bridleway, part of the Trans-Pennine Trail.
South Yorkshire	Rivelin Valley 53°22′53″N 1°33′44″W / 53.3814°N 1.5622°W / 53.3814; -1.5622	packhorse bridge1		River Rivelin	c. 1775; single elliptical arch. Grade II listed.[153] In Country Park.
South Yorkshire	Wharncliffe Side 53°26′42″N 1°33′41″W / 53.4449°N 1.5615°W / 53.4449; -1.5615	Glen Howe Packhorse Bridge2		Tinker Brook	Formerly New Mill Bridge. 1734; single elliptical arch. Grade II listed.[154] In public park; resited during construction of Ewden Reservoir.
Staffordshire	Great Haywood 52°48′02″N 2°00′31″W / 52.8006°N 2.0086°W / 52.8006; -2.0086	Essex Bridge1		River Trent	Probably 16th-century; fourteen round arches. Described as "perhaps the least altered old bridge in the county"[155] and "the longest packhorse bridge in the country".[2]: 129  Grade I listed,[155] Scheduled monument.[156] Carries public bridleway.
Staffordshire	Tamworth 52°37′52″N 1°41′20″W / 52.631°N 1.689°W / 52.631; -1.689	The Old Bolebridge		River Anker	No longer extant; demolished c.1878–79.[157]
Staffordshire	Wetton, Staffordshire 53°06′07″N 1°51′33″W / 53.1020°N 1.8592°W / 53.1020; -1.8592	Wetton or Wettonmill Bridge		River Manifold	Early 19th-century; four semicircular arches with triangular section buttresses. Described as a packhorse bridge by English Heritage,[158] though perhaps more accurately a cart bridge. Carries public byway.
Suffolk	Cavenham 52°17′45″N 0°35′19″E / 52.2958°N 0.5886°E / 52.2958; 0.5886	Stone Bridge2		tributary of River Lark	Probably 16th-century; single segmental brick arch. Grade II listed.[159] Adjacent to public road.
Suffolk	Moulton 52°15′10″N 0°29′08″E / 52.2528°N 0.4855°E / 52.2528; 0.4855	Moulton Packhorse Bridge1		River Kennett	ca. 1446[160] with 18th-century alterations;[4] four pointed arches. Grade II* listed,[161] Scheduled monument.[162] Carries public footpath.
Surrey	Ewell 51°21′35″N 0°15′49″W / 51.3596°N 0.2637°W / 51.3596; -0.2637	The Packhorse Bridge		Hogsmill River	18th-century; single semicircular brick arch. Grade II listed.[163]
Surrey	Gomshall 51°13′14″N 0°26′56″W / 51.2206°N 0.4490°W / 51.2206; -0.4490			River Tillingbourne	15th-century; three arches. Grade II listed.[164]
Warwickshire	Shustoke 52°30′59″N 1°41′25″W / 52.5165°N 1.6904°W / 52.5165; -1.6904	Blyth Hall Packhorse Bridge		River Blythe	18th-century; three semicircular arches. Grade II listed.[165]
West Midlands	Hampton-in-Arden 52°25′07″N 1°41′16″W / 52.4186°N 1.6878°W / 52.4186; -1.6878	Hampton in Arden packhorse bridge2		River Blythe	15th-century; three stone and two brick arches. Grade II* listed,[166] Scheduled monument.[167]
West Yorkshire	Bingley 53°50′32″N 1°50′30″W / 53.8422°N 1.8418°W / 53.8422; -1.8418	Beckfoot Bridge1		Harden Beck	c.1723; single-span. Grade II listed.[168] Carries public footpath.
West Yorkshire	Clayton West 53°36′04″N 1°36′27″W / 53.6010°N 1.6074°W / 53.6010; -1.6074	Park Mill Bridge1		River Dearne	Probably 18th-century; single-span. Grade II listed.[169] Carries public right-of-way.
West Yorkshire	Colden 53°45′11″N 2°03′48″W / 53.7531°N 2.0633°W / 53.7531; -2.0633	Strines Bridge1		Colden Water	Possibly 17th-century; single segmental arch. Grade II listed.[170] Carries public footpath; contra Hinchliffe, the English Heritage listing calls it a "fine graceful example of the packhorse type of bridge, but which having steps was probably only ever used as a foot-bridge...."[171]
West Yorkshire	Goose Eye 53°51′38″N 1°58′24″W / 53.8605°N 1.9734°W / 53.8605; -1.9734			Dean Beck	Date unknown; single arch. Grade II listed.[172] Adjacent to clapper bridge; carries public bridleway.
West Yorkshire	Haworth 53°50′03″N 1°58′13″W / 53.8343°N 1.9704°W / 53.8343; -1.9704	Long Bridge1		River Worth	Date uncertain; single-span. Grade II listed.[173] Carries public footpath.
West Yorkshire	Hebden Bridge 53°44′31″N 2°00′48″W / 53.7420°N 2.0133°W / 53.7420; -2.0133	The Old Bridge2		Hebden Water	Also known as Hepton Brig.[2]: 93  c.1510; three segmental arches. Grade II* listed.[174] Carries public right-of-way.
West Yorkshire	Loxley 53°24′05″N 1°33′02″W / 53.4015°N 1.5505°W / 53.4015; -1.5505			River Loxley	Probably 18th-century, restored 1864. Grade II listed.[175]
West Yorkshire	Marsden 53°36′20″N 1°57′29″W / 53.6055°N 1.9580°W / 53.6055; -1.9580	Close Gate Bridge1		Haigh Clough	17th- or 18th-century; single-span. Grade II* listed.[176]
West Yorkshire	Marsden 53°36′06″N 1°55′49″W / 53.6017°N 1.9304°W / 53.6017; -1.9304	Mellor Bridge1		River Colne	17th- or 18th-century; single-span. Grade II* listed.[177] Carries public footpath.
West Yorkshire	Meanwood 53°49′16″N 1°33′41″W / 53.8212°N 1.5613°W / 53.8212; -1.5613			Meanwood Beck	Early 18th-century. Grade II listed, "a rare survival of a pack-horse bridge sited within a suburban setting".[178]
West Yorkshire	Oxenhope 53°49′12″N 1°56′47″W / 53.8201°N 1.9465°W / 53.8201; -1.9465	North Ives or Donkey Bridge1		Bridgehouse Beck	Date uncertain; single steeply arched span. Grade II listed.[179] Carries public footpath.
West Yorkshire	Rishworth Moor 53°38′20″N 1°59′38″W / 53.6389°N 1.9938°W / 53.6389; -1.9938	Oxygrains Old Bridge2		Oxygrains Clough	Probably early 17th-century;[180] single-span. Scheduled monument.[181] On Access Land.
West Yorkshire	Ripponden 53°40′28″N 1°56′24″W / 53.6745°N 1.9399°W / 53.6745; -1.9399	Waterloo or Ripponden Old Bridge2		River Ryburn	1752;[182] single-span. Grade II* listed,[183] Scheduled monument.[184] Public road.
West Yorkshire	Stanbury 53°50′03″N 1°58′42″W / 53.8342°N 1.9784°W / 53.8342; -1.9784	Lumbfoot Bridge1		River Worth	Date uncertain; single-span. Grade II listed.[185] Carries public footpath.
West Yorkshire	Wakefield 53°40′33″N 1°29′22″W / 53.6759°N 1.4895°W / 53.6759; -1.4895	Little Bridge1		River Calder	Probably 18th-century; three elliptical arches. Grade II listed.[186]
West Yorkshire	Wadsworth 53°46′45″N 2°00′47″W / 53.7791°N 2.0130°W / 53.7791; -2.0130	Lumb Bridge1		Crimsworth Dean Beck	Probably early 18th-century; single-span. Grade II listed.[187] Carries public bridleway.
Wiltshire	Coombe Bissett 51°02′12″N 1°50′46″W / 51.0368°N 1.8461°W / 51.0368; -1.8461	packhorse bridge2		River Ebble	Medieval, widened in the 19th century; three low two-centred arches. Grade II listed.[188] Carries public footpath.
Wiltshire	Melksham 51°21′28″N 2°10′15″W / 51.3577°N 2.1708°W / 51.3577; -2.1708	packhorse bridge1		River Avon	1725; four segmental arches. Grade II listed.[189] Carries public footpath.
Worcestershire	Astley 52°18′10″N 2°18′40″W / 52.3028°N 2.3112°W / 52.3028; -2.3112	New Bridge		Dick Brook	Late 18th- or early 19th-century, possibly earlier, single arch. Grade II listed.[190] Carries public bridleway.
Worcestershire	Shell 52°14′07″N 2°04′22″W / 52.2352°N 2.0729°W / 52.2352; -2.0729	Shell Packhorse Bridge1		Bow Brook	17th-century or earlier, two round arches. Grade II listed.[191] Adjacent to ford on public road.

County	Location	Name	Photograph	Crosses	Notes
Isle of Man	Ballasalla 54°06′07″N 4°37′53″W / 54.1020°N 4.6313°W / 54.1020; -4.6313	Crossag or Monks' Bridge		Silver Burn	c. 1350; two slightly pointed arches. "It is believed to be the best example of [a] medieval bridge in the British Isles."[192]

County	Location	Name	Photograph	Crosses	Notes
Borders	Stow of Wedale 55°41′24″N 2°51′46″W / 55.69°N 2.8629°W / 55.69; -2.8629	Stow Old Bridge		Gala Water	1655; three segmental arches. Grade B listed.[193]
Highland	Carrbridge 57°17′02″N 3°48′56″W / 57.283889°N 3.815556°W / 57.283889; -3.815556	Carrbridge Packhorse Bridge		River Dulnain	1717; slender arch. Category B listed.[194][195]
Fife	Coaltown of Balgonie 56°10′21″N 3°07′00″W / 56.1726°N 3.1166°W / 56.1726; -3.1166	Barrel Brig		River Ore, Fife	Early 18th century; double-span with cutwaters. Grade B listed, Scheduled monument.[196][197]
Highland	John o' Groats 58°38′35″N 3°05′07″W / 58.6430°N 3.0853°W / 58.6430; -3.0853			Huna Burn	1651; single-span. Grade B listed.[198]
South Lanarkshire	East Kilbride 55°43′46″N 4°13′38″W / 55.7295°N 4.2271°W / 55.7295; -4.2271	Craig Mill Packhorse Bridge		White Cart Water	Single-span. Grade B listed.[199]

County	Location	Name	Photograph	Crosses	Notes
Blaenau Gwent	Aberbeeg 51°42′36″N 3°08′39″W / 51.7101°N 3.1442°W / 51.7101; -3.1442	Aberbeeg Packhorse Bridge		Ebbw Fach River	Grade II listed.[200]
Conwy	Penmachno 53°03′36″N 3°46′51″W / 53.0599°N 3.7807°W / 53.0599; -3.7807	Roman Bridge		River Machno	Grade II listed.[201]
Flintshire	Caergwrle 53°06′39″N 3°02′12″W / 53.1109°N 3.0367°W / 53.1109; -3.0367	Caergwrle Packhorse Bridge		River Alyn	Mid-17th-century; "one of the finest examples in Wales".[202] Grade II listed.[203]
Flintshire	Ffrith 53°05′24″N 3°03′57″W / 53.0901°N 3.0657°W / 53.0901; -3.0657	Ffrith Bridge		River Cegidog	Probably 18th-century; single-span. Grade II listed, Scheduled monument.[204]
Gwynedd	Dyffryn Ardudwy 52°47′31″N 4°01′31″W / 52.7919°N 4.0253°W / 52.7919; -4.0253	Pont Scethin		Afon Ysgethin	Probably 18th-century; single arch. Scheduled monument.[205]
Gwynedd	Minllyn 52°42′39″N 3°41′21″W / 52.71078°N 3.689135°W / 52.71078; -3.689135	Pont Minllyn		River Dovey	Probably 17th-century; two segmental arches. Grade II listed,[206] Scheduled monument.[207]
Powys	Llangenny 51°51′49″N 3°06′24″W / 51.8636°N 3.1067°W / 51.8636; -3.1067			Grwyne Fawr	Grade II listed.[208]
Swansea	Cheriton 51°36′40″N 4°13′34″W / 51.6111°N 4.2262°W / 51.6111; -4.2262	Kittlehill Packhorse Bridge		Burry Pill	Grade II listed.[209]

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