Toll Booth at Penamenpool Bridge

The Toll Booth at Penamenpool Bridge is a Grade II listed structure. It features a slightly ramped center and a timber deck supported by piers made of four cross-braced timber piles. The original design included an opening span at the center and has plain handrails. At the southwest end, there is a gate with polygonal cast iron piers topped with ornamental caps. The gate includes two wrought iron gates with "tulip" finials, a lock rail, and a pedestrian gate set to the right.

To the east, at the southeast end, there is a toll booth dating from around 1900. This structure is timber framed with lap boarding and stands on timber piers. It has shallow jetties at the gable ends supported by brackets. The roof is moderately pitched and felted, featuring finials with pendants, bargeboards, plain eaves, and brackets. A raking dormer facing the bridge has a felted roof and cheeks, with a deep verge and brackets.

The corner by the bridge has a canted, transomed five-light window with small panes. There is a doorway next to it, and the rear elevation has three windows: a three-light transomed window to the left, a two-light transomed window in the center, and a single-light window to the right, all with small panes.

Additionally, there is a modern toll booth on the west side at the southeast end of the bridge.