Selby Canal

E813185

Selby Canal is a man-made navigation in North Yorkshire, England, built to provide a more direct and controlled route for boats between Selby and the wider inland waterway network.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf canal
navigation
builtFor improving trade routes to the Humber estuary
connectedTown Selby NERFINISHED
connectsTo Aire and Calder Navigation NERFINISHED
Humber estuary via River Ouse
River Ouse NERFINISHED
constructionPurpose to provide a more direct and controlled route between Selby and the inland waterway network
constructionStart 1775
country England
crosses flat low-lying agricultural land
engineeringFeature artificial cut separate from the natural river course
hasBankType embanked sections
hasBridge fixed road bridges
swing bridges
hasFeature Selby Basin NERFINISHED
hasTowpath yes
hasUseRestriction pleasure craft speed limits
historicalEra 18th-century canal construction in Britain
historicalUse commercial freight
isPartOf British canal network
length 6 miles
approximately 9.7 kilometres
locatedIn North Yorkshire
Selby District NERFINISHED
Yorkshire and the Humber
locatedNear Selby Abbey NERFINISHED
lockName Selby Lock NERFINISHED
lockType tidal lock
navigationAuthority Canal & River Trust NERFINISHED
nearbySettlement Barlby NERFINISHED
Burn
Thorpe Willoughby NERFINISHED
numberOfLocks 1
openingDate 1778
originalNavigationAuthority Aire and Calder Navigation Company NERFINISHED
partOf Aire and Calder Navigation system NERFINISHED
primaryUse leisure boating
recreational navigation
regionServed Vale of York NERFINISHED
status navigable
terminus Selby NERFINISHED
usedFor angling
boating
walking
waterSource River Aire via Aire and Calder Navigation NERFINISHED
waterwayNetwork Inland waterway network of England

Referenced by (2)

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

River Ouse connectedWaterway Selby Canal
Selby, Yorkshire, England hasCanal Selby Canal