Llechryd Bridge (partly in Manordeifi community, Pembrokeshire)

Llechryd Bridge is a 17th-century road bridge spanning the River Teifi. It features a main structure made of rubble stone with five arches, including cutwaters, and pedestrian refuges on both sides, with four on each side and one at each end that does not reach full height. The bridge has rubble stone parapets and segmental arches constructed with roughly squared voussoirs. To the south, there are two small flood arches, which were altered to form a single arch on the east side during the early 19th century. Old photographs indicate that there were originally two smaller arches on the north side, but these are now concealed. The rubble stone walls extend up to the A484 road, with openings for floodwater. It is said that there is a plaque on the east side cutwater, which has not been located, that features eroded raised numerals reading as 1655, although other sources suggest the years 1656 and 1638.