Discover America's Historic Covered Bridges
Journey through time and explore a comprehensive directory of the nation's most picturesque and historically significant covered bridges.
Journey through time and explore a comprehensive directory of the nation's most picturesque and historically significant covered bridges.
Historic 1875 covered bridge spanning 86 feet across Pidcock Creek in New Britain Township, Bucks County. Features distinctive red siding and excellent preservation in scenic rural setting.
Historic 1874 covered bridge spanning 75 feet across Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, Bucks County. Features distinctive Burr Arch construction and serves as a community landmark.
Impressive 1872 covered bridge spanning 130 feet across Tinicum Creek in Tinicum Township, Bucks County. One of the longer covered bridges in the Delaware River valley region.
Substantial 1850 Burr Arch covered bridge spanning 96 feet across Big Elk Creek in East Marlborough Township. Named for the historic mill it once served.
Alternative name for Mary Ann Pyle Covered Bridge, Chester County's oldest (1842). This 60-foot Burr Arch bridge in West Marlborough Township honors three founding families.
Charming 1855 Burr Arch covered bridge spanning 62 feet across Valley Creek in East Pikeland Township. A pre-Civil War gem in Chester County's historic landscape.
Stately 1880 Burr Arch covered bridge spanning 100 feet across Big Elk Creek in Franklin Township. Named for the historic grist mill it once served.
Scenic 1884 Burr Arch covered bridge spanning 88 feet across Big Elk Creek in London Britain Township. One of the last covered bridges built in Chester County.
Charming 1850 Burr Arch covered bridge spanning 66 feet across French Creek in Penn Township. A well-preserved example of mid-19th century covered bridge construction.
Historic 1881 Burr Arch covered bridge spanning 70 feet across French Creek in East Vincent Township. One of two Speakman bridges serving the historic mill community.
Beautiful 1872 Burr Arch covered bridge spanning 75 feet across Big Elk Creek in Franklin Township. Known for its serene woodland setting and excellent state of preservation.
Built in 1853, this 78-foot bridge is the only remaining covered bridge entirely within Montour County.