The Bridges of Cumbria
The Lake District probably has the finest collection of stone 'packhorse' bridges to be found anywhere in the world. Most were built during the period 1650 to 1750, probably replacing wooden bridges. A packhorse bridge is easily recognised by its simple arch construction, narrow width and low parapet walling which was adequate until the advent of drovers around 1800.
| Packhorse Bridges | |
| Ambleside | Bridge House |
| Ennerdale | Monks Bridge [Matty Benn's] |
| Langdale Valley | Slaters Bridge |
| Wasdale | Wasdale Packhorse Bridge |
| Watendlath | Watendlath Packhorse Bridge |
| Other Interesting Bridges | |
| Barrow-in-Furness | Bow Bridge |
| Carlisle | Eden Bridge |
| Kendal | River Kent bridges |
| Kirkby Lonsdale | Devil's Bridge |
| Lanercost | Lanercost Old Bridge |
| Lazonby | Eden Bridge |
| Levens | Levens Bridge |
| Longtown | Longtown Bridge |
| Railway Bridges and Viaducts | |
| West Cumbria Cycle Network | Various Railway Bridges |
| Settle Carlisle Railway | Viaducts |
| Keswick Railway footpath | Railway Bridges |
| Wetheral | Wetheral Railway Viaduct |
