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.
Built in 1875, this 82-foot bridge spans Green Creek and was named after a nearby sawmill.
Built in 1851, this Burr Arch bridge spans Catawissa Creek and was named after a nearby mill owner.
Built in 1849, this 168-foot Burr Arch bridge is one of Columbia County's longest and oldest covered bridges.
Built in 1875, this 95-foot Burr Arch bridge spans the North Branch of Roaring Creek in Cleveland Township.
Built in 1866, this 92-foot Burr Arch bridge spans the North Branch of Roaring Creek and was named after a historic grist mill.
Built in 1892, this 146-foot Burr Truss bridge spans Pequea Creek and represents one of the last covered bridges built in Lancaster County.
Built in 1871, this 139-foot Burr Truss bridge spans Pequea Creek in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.
Built in 1824, this 92-foot Burr Truss bridge spans Pequea Creek and is the oldest covered bridge in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.
Built in 1867, this 133-foot Burr Truss bridge spans Conestoga Creek in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.
Built in 1859, this 157-foot Burr Truss bridge spans the Conestoga River and is named for the historic iron forge it once served.
Built in 1887, this 96-foot Burr Truss bridge spans Hammer Creek in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.
Built in 1849, this 87-foot Burr Truss bridge spans Cocalico Creek in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.