Reading To Oxford
Crossing | Type | Co-ordinates | Date opened | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Reading Festival Bridge | Pedestrian bridge (intermittently present) | 2008 | Temporarily erected on permanent footings during the Reading Festival | |
Whitchurch Bridge | Road bridge | 1902 | Toll bridge | |
Gatehampton Railway Bridge | Rail bridge | 1838 | ||
Goring and Streatley Bridge | Road bridge | 1923 | ||
Moulsford Railway Bridge | Rail bridge | 1838 | ||
Winterbrook Bridge | Road bridge | 1993 | ||
Wallingford Bridge | Road bridge | 1809 | Bridge recorded 1141. | |
Benson Lock bridge | Lock and pedestrian bridge | |||
Shillingford Bridge | Road bridge | 1827 | Replaced bridge built 1763. | |
Little Wittenham Bridge | Pedestrian bridge | 1870 | ||
Day's Lock bridges | Pedestrian bridges | |||
Clifton Hampden Bridge | Road bridge | 1867 | ||
Appleford Railway Bridge | Rail bridge | 1929 | ||
Sutton Bridge | Road bridge | 1807 | ||
Culham Lock bridges | Pedestrian bridges | A bridge across the weir on the Culham Cut, west of Culham Lock; further south, other bridges cross the main river channel | ||
Abingdon Bridge | Road bridge | 1416 | ||
Abingdon Lock | Lock and pedestrian bridges | |||
Nuneham Railway Bridge | Rail bridge | 1929 | ||
Sandford Lock | Lock and pedestrian bridges | |||
Kennington Railway Bridge | Rail bridge | 1923 | ||
Isis Bridge | Road bridge | 1962 | ||
Iffley Lock | Lock and pedestrian bridges | |||
Donnington Bridge | Road bridge | 1962 | ||
Folly Bridge | Road bridge | 1827 | Stone bridge built 1085 | |
Grandpont Bridge | Pedestrian bridge | 1930s | ||
Gasworks Bridge | Pedestrian bridge | 1882 | ||
Osney Rail Bridge | Rail bridge | 1850 and 1887 | Two adjacent bridges | |
Osney Bridge | Road bridge | 1885 |
Read more about this topic: Crossings Of The River Thames
Famous quotes containing the words reading and/or oxford:
“With one days reading a man may have the key in his hands.”
—Ezra Pound (18851972)
“I wonder anybody does anything at Oxford but dream and remember, the place is so beautiful. One almost expects the people to sing instead of speaking. It is all ... like an opera.”
—William Butler Yeats (18651939)