An old packhorse bridge which has three arches and is 20m long by 1.5m wide. Thought to have been built in about 1310, probably by Bishop Walderby. {1}{2}{3}{4}{5} There is some descrepancy on the actual date of the bridge, with Pevsner preferring a 15th century date for its construction. {6} A narrow packhorse bridge dating from the 15th century, repointed and repaired in 1840, and with some 20th century alterations. It is built of coursed ironstone rubble with a cobbled roadway, humped to the centre, and consists of three elliptical, double-chamfered ribbed arches. The two stone piers have faceted bases which sit on 20th century large bases and have small cutwaters upstream. The parapet, has a deep half saddleback coping. The monument has been designated as both a Scheduled Monument and a Listed Building; for the full description and the legal address, please refer to the appropriate entries in the National Heritage List for England. {7}{8}{9}{10}