White Bridge and attached wall and gate piers

White Bridge, along with its attached wall and gate piers, dates from the early 19th century. It is constructed from ashlar stone featuring edged herringbone tooling and smooth-faced ashlar dressings. The bridge runs north-south, with a wall attached to the south that extends westward and ends in gate piers. The bridge is positioned to the right and the wall to the left.

The bridge features a single four-centred arch with a moulded surround and a balustrade adorned with trefoil-headed arcading, painted white. This balustrade sweeps around to the front and ends in stepped buttresses. To the left, there is a crenellated abutment with a round-headed niche, which ramps down to a pedestalled buttress. The attached wall has a lobed top and includes a four-centred archway flanked by panelled pilasters and a keystone. The wall is finished with a pair of square-section piers that have chamfered rustication and pyramidal caps.

White Bridge and its wall and gate piers create a cohesive architectural feature that encloses the Italian Garden to the northwest. This structure is part of the significant garden layout at Alton Towers, which is listed at Grade I on the Historic Buildings and Monuments Commission Gardens Register.