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.
This historic bridge spans the North Branch of Roaring Creek near a historic grist mill site in Locust Township.
Also known as Reichard Bridge, this historic span serves Columbia County's covered bridge network.
Built in 1876, this 68-foot Queen Truss bridge spans the South Branch of Roaring Creek on the Columbia-Northumberland County border.
Built in 1881, this 86-foot bridge spans the Montour-Northumberland County border and is also known as Gottlieb Brown Covered Bridge.
This covered bridge spans Little Fishing Creek and has been featured in the annual covered bridge puzzle series.
Built in 1876, this 55-foot Queen Post bridge was named after a local lumberman and farmer and crosses Little Fishing Creek.
Built in 1876, this 66-foot Queen Post bridge is named after a local farmer and crosses Little Fishing Creek.
Built in 1886, this 40-foot bridge is the shortest and most recently constructed covered bridge in Columbia County.
Built in 1881, this 49-foot Queen Post bridge is located just off Route 442 in Pine Township and offers a great picnic spot.
This Queen Post bridge spans Roaring Creek and is named after the historic Esther Iron Smelting Furnace of 1817.
This covered bridge spans a tributary of Roaring Creek and offers photogenic settings near Knoebels Amusement Park.
Built in 1975, this Queen Truss bridge is a modern covered bridge within Knoebels Amusement Park connecting the campground to the park.