Twerton Viaduct: Difference between revisions
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'''To Bristol, the North or Wales''': [[Twerton Short Tunnel]] | '''To Bristol, the North or Wales''': [[Twerton Short Tunnel]] | ||
<br>'''To Bath''':[[Twerton]] | <br>'''To Bath''':[[Twerton]] | ||
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Twerton Viaduct is 638 yards long. | Twerton Viaduct is 638 yards long. | ||
== Gallery == | == Gallery == | ||
18.7.05 | |||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
Image:twertonviaduct1.jpg|Standing at the west end of Twerton Viaduct, looking east. Twerton Bypass was built by the GWR, removing the need for through road transport to negotiate the village. | Image:twertonviaduct1.jpg|Standing at the west end of Twerton Viaduct, looking east. Twerton Bypass was built by the GWR, removing the need for through road transport to negotiate the village. | ||
Latest revision as of 21:23, 28 July 2022
To Bristol, the North or Wales: Twerton Short Tunnel
To Bath:Twerton
History
Twerton Viaduct is 638 yards long.
Gallery
18.7.05
-
Standing at the west end of Twerton Viaduct, looking east. Twerton Bypass was built by the GWR, removing the need for through road transport to negotiate the village. -
Arches once used as storage space. -
Further east along the viaduct is a section that was repaired after being hit by nine bombs during WWII. -
Further east, I'm standing at the junction with Rackfield Place. -
Looking west from the same spot. The doors in the viaduct originally opened to housing, but are now industrial units. -
Closed industrial units next to Twerton Station.
