Built in 1853, this 78-foot bridge is the only remaining covered bridge entirely within Montour County.
Originally built in 1881, this King Post bridge was relocated to Knoebels Amusement Park in 1936 and spans Roaring Creek within the park.
Built in 1881, this 44.5-foot Queen Post bridge is the furthest upstream crossing of Little Fishing Creek and has been featured in the annual puzzle series.
Built in 1881, this Queen Truss bridge was reconstructed in 2007 and has been featured in the annual covered bridge puzzle contest.
Built in 1847, this 185-foot Burr Arch bridge is the longest covered bridge in Columbia County and the fifth longest in Pennsylvania.
Built in 1884, this 73-foot Queen Post bridge is one half of the famous Twin Bridges - the only twin covered bridges in Pennsylvania.
Built in 1884 and rebuilt in 2008, this 100-foot Burr Arch bridge completes the famous Twin Bridges with its companion East Paden Bridge.
Built in 1875, this 110-foot Burr Arch bridge is one of Columbia County's most beautiful covered bridges in a stunning wooded creek setting.
Lancaster/Chester County Line. Built 1864. 198 ft long. Lancaster County's longest covered bridge, Civil War era construction, open to traffic.
This historic bridge spans the North Branch of Roaring Creek near a historic grist mill site in Locust Township.
Built in 1876, this 68-foot Queen Truss bridge spans the South Branch of Roaring Creek on the Columbia-Northumberland County border.
Also known as Reichard Bridge, this historic span serves Columbia County's covered bridge network.