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Elterwater Bridge is a beautifully constructed early 18th Century stone bridge for vehicle and pedestrian use in the small village of Elterwater. The single segmental arch is constructed with stone and spans Great Langdale Beck. The current bridge was rebuilt in 1702 and widened some time afterwards. It was first listed as Grade II on 12 January, 1967.[1] The bridge provides a main thoroughfare through the village, connecting the B5343 to the north, which is the main road into Great Langdale, and the A593 to the south, passing through narrow country lanes and woodland. The National Trust car park in Elterwater is situated adjacent to the bridge. It is from here that a small section of the Cumbria Way can be walked along side the tranquil small lake of Elter Water.
References
- ↑ Elterwater Bridge Historic England Official List Entry. Retrieved 22 April, 2023.
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