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The Bridge Inn and Horton Bridge
The Horton Bridge is listed Grade II with English Heritage Building ID: 311560 whilst the Inn is not listed. Also see: http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/en-311560-kennet-and-avon-canal-canal-bridge-at-th
Image: © Stuart Logan
Taken: 16 May 2012
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2
Bridge Inn, Horton Bridge
Showing the well-kept beer garden of this delightful canalside inn.
Image: © Stephen McKay
Taken: 15 Sep 2011
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Horton Bridge
Spanning the Kennet and Avon Canal.
Image: © Chris Andrews
Taken: 21 Nov 2017
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4
2011 : Horton Road looking east to Horton Bridge
And the Bridge Inn, a popular venue with boaters on the Kennet and Avon Canal.
The road continues to Horton.
Seen from the junction with Chandlers Lane, the road to Bishops Cannings.
Image: © Maurice Pullin
Taken: 2 Nov 2011
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Bridge Inn, Horton Rd, Wiltshire
The canal side elevation of the Bridge Inn, Horton Rd.
Image: © Rebecca A Wills
Taken: 9 Mar 2021
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Sign for the Bridge Inn
Image: © Maigheach-gheal
Taken: 1 Jan 2009
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7
Horton Bridge [2]
The bridge carries Horton Road over the Kennet and Avon Canal. Built in 1807, the bridge is listed, grade II, with details at: https://www.historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1365980 The bridge is seen from the towpath which is part of the long distance White Horse Trail.
In the background is the Bridge Inn, itself listed, grade II, with details at: https://www.historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1286187
Image: © Michael Dibb
Taken: 29 May 2018
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8
Horton Bridge, Kennet & Avon Canal
Bridge 134 in the early morning sunshine.
Image: © Stephen McKay
Taken: 15 Sep 2011
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Farmland near Bishops Cannings
Looking across fields from Horton Bridge; the sign indicates a footpath route to Bishops Cannings village which cuts off the corner compared with going by road. The middle distance view is somewhat marred by electricity pylons; in the distance is Roundway Hill.
Image: © Stephen McKay
Taken: 15 Sep 2011
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10
Kennet and Avon Canal: Horton Bridge
It's either an optical illusion or my camera but I could swear that the bridge is not symmetrical. Anyway this is Horton Bridge taking Horton Road over the canal.
Update February 2011
I am indebted to a fellow Geographer, Maurice Pullin, for the following explanation "Not an optical illusion or a camera fault. As designed by John Rennie. The extra height over the towpath allowed horses to pass under without knocking their heads. If the bridge had been symmetrical it would have been much higher in the middle. All the original fixed bridges on the K&A were built this way, also bridges on the Lancaster Canal, another wide canal engineered by John Rennie."
Image: © Nigel Cox
Taken: 12 Jul 2009
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