Causeway Leading To River Welland Bridge

The causeway leading to the River Welland bridge is a structure from the late 18th century, likely widened in the 19th century. It is built from coursed rubble stone and squared stone with stone dressings, along with red brick. The side walls are made of stone and feature seven semicircular arches. These arches have dressed stone surrounds, most of which include keystones, with some having triple keystones. There are also various small triple arches for drainage pipes. The larger arches are partly lined with large blocks of squared stone and partly with red brick. On the upstream side, there are two large semicircular passing places, with stone bases and red brick parapets topped with stone coping. The railings on both sides of the road are 20th century, constructed from concrete and metal. The causeway measures approximately 100 meters in length. The bridge over the River Welland is not considered of special interest.