Newry Canal

E456700

Newry Canal is a historic waterway in Northern Ireland, notable as one of the first summit-level canals in the British Isles, built to link the town of Newry with Lough Neagh and facilitate trade.

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Statements (43)

Predicate Object
instanceOf canal
summit-level canal
category 18th-century engineering projects in Ireland
Canals in Northern Ireland
connects Lough Neagh NERFINISHED
Newry NERFINISHED
constructionStart 1730s
country United Kingdom
endPoint Lough Neagh basin
Portadown area
followsWatercourse River Bann NERFINISHED
hasBasinCountry Ireland (island) NERFINISHED
United Kingdom NERFINISHED
hasCurrentUse angling
nature conservation corridor
walking and cycling routes along towpath
hasEconomicRole historical trade route
hasEngineeringFeature summit level between river systems
hasHeritageValue industrial archaeology
hasPart aqueducts
embankments
locks
heritageDesignation historic waterway
historicalPeriod Industrial Revolution era
inception 18th century
locatedIn County Armagh NERFINISHED
County Down NERFINISHED
Northern Ireland
locatedNear Carlingford Lough NERFINISHED
Newry River NERFINISHED
namedAfter Newry NERFINISHED
notableFor being one of the first summit-level canals in the British Isles
opened 1740s
originalFunction facilitating trade
transporting goods between Newry and Lough Neagh
partOf inland waterway network of Ireland
region Newry and Mourne area NERFINISHED
startPoint Newry NERFINISHED
status partly disused
transportMode inland water transport
usedFor heritage tourism
recreation
waterwayType artificial canal

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Newry hasCanal Newry Canal