Pensford Viaduct

E713528

Pensford Viaduct is a historic disused railway viaduct in Somerset, England, notable for its impressive multi-arched structure dominating the village of Pensford.

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Statements (30)

Predicate Object
instanceOf disused railway bridge
listed building
railway viaduct
accessible viewed from surrounding area
alsoKnownAs Pensford Railway Viaduct NERFINISHED
carried Bristol and North Somerset Railway NERFINISHED
closedToRailTraffic 1968
constructionStart 1869
country United Kingdom
crosses River Chew NERFINISHED
currentUse no regular traffic
damagedBy 1968 Chew Stoke flood
dominates village of Pensford
height about 29 metres
heritageDesignationBy Historic England NERFINISHED
heritageStatus Grade II listed
length about 330 metres
locatedIn England
Somerset
location Pensford NERFINISHED
materialUsed stone
near A37 road NERFINISHED
notableFor multi-arched structure
numberOfArches 16
opened 1874
originalOperator Great Western Railway NERFINISHED
owner Bath and North East Somerset Council NERFINISHED
partOf former Bristol and North Somerset Railway line
region southwest England
surface form: South West England
status disused

Referenced by (2)

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

Pensford hasLandmark Pensford Viaduct
River Chew hasBridge Pensford Viaduct