List of crossings of the Shannon

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This is a list of crossings of the Shannon river, in Ireland (including bridges, tunnels, ferries and fords), from its source in the Shannon Pot to the Shannon Estuary where the river widens before it flows into the Atlantic Ocean. Bridges not primarily intended for public use but which have limited access (generally only in the daytime and only for bicycle and foot traffic) are not included.

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Crossings

Crossings in order from source to mouth
CrossingDate Coordinates Heritage
status		LocalityNotesImage
The source of the River Shannon 54°14′05″N7°55′08″W / 54.23475°N 7.919°W / 54.23475; -7.919 - Shannon Pot Included for completeness Shannon Pot (474383119).jpg
Bradán Feasa footbridge [1] [2] [3] 54°14′05″N7°55′10″W / 54.2346°N 7.9195°W / 54.2346; -7.9195 (Bradán Feasa footbridge, Shannon Pot) - Shannon Pot, County Cavan Footbridge, built by the OPW, which crosses the infant Shannon about 20 meters downstream from the Shannon Pot
Dowra bridge1862 [4] 54°11′23″N8°00′51″W / 54.1896°N 8.0141°W / 54.1896; -8.0141 (Dowra bridge, Cavan) - Dowra, County Cavan Last crossing above Lough Allen. Carries the R200 between Counties Cavan and Leitrim. Dowra Bridge.jpg
Bellintra bridge [5] 54°03′40″N8°03′35″W / 54.0610°N 8.0598°W / 54.0610; -8.0598 (unnamed bridge, below Lough Allen) - Derrynadooey, County Roscommon [5] First crossing below Lough Allen. Carries a local road (L33783 off the R280) between Counties Roscommon and Leitrim. Above sluice gates operated by the ESB Group. [5] Bellantra Bridge - geograph.org.uk - 798107.jpg
R280 Bridge 54°03′18″N8°04′05″W / 54.0549°N 8.0680°W / 54.0549; -8.0680 (R280 Bridge) -Aghafin, County Roscommon/Mahanagh, County Leitrim Carries the R280 between Counties Roscommon and Leitrim.
Battlebridge 53°59′47″N8°04′43″W / 53.9964°N 8.0786°W / 53.9964; -8.0786 (Battebridge) - Battlebridge, County Roscommon/Drumhierny, County Leitrim Carries the R284 between Counties Roscommon and Leitrim.
Hartley bridge [6] 1915 [6] 53°58′02″N8°05′42″W / 53.9672°N 8.095°W / 53.9672; -8.095 (Hartley bridge) - Cleaheen County Roscommon, 6 km west of Cootehall/County Roscommon, 3 km north of Carrick on Shannon, County Leitrim Carries a minor road between Counties Roscommon and Leitrim. Hartley Bridge - geograph.org.uk - 918953.jpg
Carrick Bridge [7] 1846 [7] 53°56′35″N8°05′45″W / 53.943°N 8.0958°W / 53.943; -8.0958 (Carrick Bridge) - Carrick-on-Shannon, County Leitrim Carries the N4 from through Carrick-on-Shannon crossing between Roscommon and Leitrim. Replaced an earlier bridge. [7] Carrick Bridge, Carrick-on-Shannon, Co. Leitrim (geograph 2729586).jpg
Lough Tap Railway Bridge [8] 2009 [9] 53°54′22″N7°59′34″W / 53.906°N 7.9928°W / 53.906; -7.9928 (Lough Tap Railway Bridge) -Lough Tap, Border of Co. Roscommon & LeitrimCarries the Dublin–Sligo railway line between Counties Roscommon and Leitrim over Lough Tap. Links Dromod and Carrick-on-Shannon railway stations. Replaced existing bridge dated from 1862. [9]
The Jamestown Canal bypasses a non-navigable section of the River Shannon between Jamestown and Drumsna
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main Shannon crossings
Jamestown Bridge 1800s 53°55′25″N8°01′47″W / 53.9235°N 8.0298°W / 53.9235; -8.0298 (Jamestown Bridge) -East of Jamestown, County Leitrim First of two bridges carrying the L3656 from Jamestown to Drumsna through the northern tip of County Roscommon
Drumsna Bridge1800s 53°55′29″N8°00′41″W / 53.9248°N 8.0113°W / 53.9248; -8.0113 (Drumsna Bridge) -Southwest of Drumsna, County Leitrim Second of two bridges carrying the L3656 from Jamestown to Drumsna through the northern tip of County Roscommon [10] Stone bridge at Drumsna.jpg
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Jamestown canal crossings
Unnamed Jamestown Canal Bridge (1) 53°55′07″N8°01′54″W / 53.9185°N 8.0317°W / 53.9185; -8.0317 (Jamestown Canal Bridge) - County Roscommon, 1 km south of Jamestown, 2 km South West of Drumsna, both in County Leitrim Carries a minor road from the L3656 Jamestown/Drumsna Road to the L1405 Drumsna/Strokestown Road
Unnamed Jamestown Canal Bridge (2)c.1850 53°54′46″N8°01′06″W / 53.9127°N 8.0183°W / 53.9127; -8.0183 (Jamestown Canal Bridge) - Corry, Co. RoscommonCarries the L1405 from the L3656 Jamestown/Drumsna Road towards Strokestown Bridge on the Jamestown Canal, Co. Roscommon (geograph 3071300).jpg
The Jamestown canal rejoins the Shannon at Lough Nanoge
Roosky Bridge 1840-1850 53°49′57″N7°55′07″W / 53.8326°N 7.9187°W / 53.8326; -7.9187 (Roosky Bridge) - Roosky, Co. RoscommonCarries the R371 between Counties Roscommon and Leitrim through Roosky. RooskyOldBuilding Feb 2003 169.jpg
Tarmonbarry Bridge 53°44′32″N7°55′03″W / 53.7421°N 7.9176°W / 53.7421; -7.9176 (Tarmonbarry Bridge) -East of Tarmonbarry, Co. RoscommonCarries the N5 between Counties Roscommon and Longford. River Shannon, View from the N5 Bridge in Termonbarry - geograph.org.uk - 539253.jpg
Bord na Móna rail bridge 53°42′02″N7°59′05″W / 53.7006°N 7.9848°W / 53.7006; -7.9848 (Bord na Móna rail bridge) -c.2 km North of Lough Ree Power Station, Lanesboro Private. Narrow-gauge railway line, used to transport peat from bog to nearby power station.
Lanesboro bridge1971 53°40′27″N7°59′33″W / 53.6743°N 7.9926°W / 53.6743; -7.9926 (Lanesboro Bridge) - Lanesboro Last crossing above Lough Ree. Links the twin towns of Lanesborough, on the County Longford (east) side and Ballyleague, on the County Roscommon (west) side of the river. Bridge over the River Shannon at Lanesborough - geograph.org.uk - 1475539.jpg
Cumann na mBan Bridge [11] [12] [13] [14] 1991 [12] 53°25′56″N7°57′21″W / 53.4322°N 7.9558°W / 53.4322; -7.9558 (N6 Athlone bypass) -North of Athlone First crossing below Lough Ree. Carries the M6/N6 Athlone bypass. Previously known as the 'Athlone Relief Road - Shannon Bridge' & 'bypass bridge', renamed in 2015, with a ceremony held in June 2017 [11] [12] [14] [13]
White Bridge [15] [16] [17] 1850 [18] 53°25′38″N7°56′45″W / 53.4272°N 7.9459°W / 53.4272; -7.9459 (White Bridge (Athlone)) - Athlone c.200 m west of Athlone railway station. The Dublin–Westport/Galway railway line diverges c.200m west of the bridge Railway Bridge over the Shannon, Athlone - geograph.org.uk - 113118.jpg
Athlone Greenway Bridge [19] 53°25′28″N7°56′33″W / 53.424331327303°N 7.942520174507595°W / 53.424331327303; -7.942520174507595 (Athlone Greenway Bridge) [18] - Luan Gallery, AthloneCycle/Pedestrian Bridge. Carries the Dublin-Galway Greenway from the Radisson Hotel to the Luan Gallery. [18] [20]
2022 onwards[ needs update ] [21] [18] [22] [23] In spring 2019 the tendering was projected to be completed by 2020. [24] In December 2021, it was expected to open by Easter 2023. [25]
Road Bridge Athlone 53°25′25″N7°56′31″W / 53.4237°N 7.9419°W / 53.4237; -7.9419 (Shannon Bridge Athlone) - Athlone Carries Custume Place (the R446, the old N6 Dublin - Galway Road). Links Athlone Castle and St. Peter and Paul's Church to the Eastern/Leinster side of Athlone Athlone.jpg
bridge to Long Island (West bank only) 53°22′41″N7°55′08″W / 53.378085°N 7.9188077°W / 53.378085; -7.9188077 (Long Island, Co. Roscommon) -Long Island, Leamore, County Roscommon Private local road. Links Long Island to the west bank.
Shannonbridge completed in 1757 [26] 53°16′47″N8°03′03″W / 53.2797°N 8.0509°W / 53.2797; -8.0509 (Shannonbridge, Co. Offaly) - Shannonbridge, County Offaly Carries R357 from Shannonbridge to County Roscommon Shannonbridge .jpg
Banagher bridge 1841–1843 (widened 1971) 53°11′36″N7°59′33″W / 53.1934°N 7.9926°W / 53.1934; -7.9926 (Banagher Bridge, Offaly) -Northwest of Banagher Carries the R356 between Counties Offaly and Galway. BanagherBridge.jpg
Meelick weir pedestrian bridge2019-2020 [27] [28] 53°10′30″N8°04′33″W / 53.174902°N 8.075972°W / 53.174902; -8.075972 (Meelick Weir, County Galway) [28] - Meelick Weir, Galway/Offaly borderCycle/pedestrian bridge. Carries the Beara-Breifne Way near Victoria Lock over the existing weir to an island in the river. [28] At 300m, it is the longest pedestrian bridge on the island. [28] Construction, by Waterways Ireland, began in March 2019, [28] and the bridge opened in December 2020 (before being temporarily closed in January 2021 due to Covid-19 restrictions). [29] Weir on the Shannon at Meelick, Co. Offaly (geograph 2613999).jpg
(The bridge rests on this weir.)
Portumna bridge 1911 53°05′28″N8°11′38″W / 53.0911°N 8.1938°W / 53.0911; -8.1938 (Portumna Bridge, Tipperary) -East of Portumna Last crossing above Lough Derg. Carries the N65 between Counties Tipperary and Galway. Connects Lehinch island to both banks. Portumna Bridge - the approach from the South - geograph.org.uk - 585647.jpg
Killaloe Bridge c.1770 [30] 52°48′29″N8°26′21″W / 52.808115°N 8.439110°W / 52.808115; -8.439110 (Killaloe Bridge, Clare) -Between Ballina, County Tipperary and Killaloe, County Clare First crossing below Lough Derg. A single lane road bridge linking Counties Tipperary and Clare Bridge between Ballina and Killaloe - geograph.org.uk - 1780203.jpg
The Ardnacrusha power plant headrace canal splits off from the Shannon c.4 km south of Killaloe
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main Shannon crossings
O'Briensbridge (Shannon)1780 - 1810 [31] 52°45′08″N8°29′55″W / 52.7522°N 8.4985°W / 52.7522; -8.4985 (O'Briens Bridge (Shannon)) -East of the village of O'Briensbridge, Co. ClareCarries the R466 from O'Briensbridge, Co. Clare into Montpelier, County Limerick. Replaced former bridge around 1750, partially replaced in 1842, and modified to include a navigation arch in the 1920s. [32] O'Briens bridge over Shannon.jpg
The Blackwater distributary river splits off to the west from the Shannon at Drumeen
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main Shannon crossings
The Living Bridge 2007 52°40′36″N8°34′13″W / 52.6768°N 8.5702°W / 52.6768; -8.5702 (Living Bridge, Limerick) - University of Limerick main campusPedestrian bridge. Links the main campus on the south bank (in County Limerick) to student residences on the north bank (in County Clare). UniversityOfLimerick LivingBridge.jpeg
University Bridge 2004 52°40′41″N8°34′35″W / 52.678°N 8.5763°W / 52.678; -8.5763 (University Bridge, Limerick) - University of Limerick main campusLinks the main campus on the south bank (in County Limerick) to student residences on the north bank (in County Clare). University Bridge, Limerick (geograph 2026189).jpg
Black Bridge/
"Plassey Bridge" [33] 		1840s 52°40′41″N8°34′48″W / 52.678088°N 8.580037°W / 52.678088; -8.580037 (Black bridge, Plassey, County Limerick) - Plassey, County LimerickPedestrian bridge links Thomond Village, County Clare to the old mill works at Plassey, County Limerick
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Blackwater River crossings
Errina bridge [34] 52°43′59″N8°32′00″W / 52.7331°N 8.5333°W / 52.7331; -8.5333 (Errina bridge) - Errina, County Clare Close to the Ardnacrusha canal (which is (c.100m to the north)).
bridge at Gillogue 52°41′09″N8°34′19″W / 52.6859°N 8.572°W / 52.6859; -8.572 (Gillogue bridge) -East of Gillogue office park, County Clare Narrow single lane stone bridge. Unmarked lane.
The Shannon and Blackwater rejoin at Thomond village
Parteen Railway Bridge [35] 2010 52°40′53″N8°37′40″W / 52.6813°N 8.6279°W / 52.6813; -8.6279 (Parteen Railway Bridge) - Thomondgate, County LimerickCarries the Limerick-Galway railway line. Used until 1980s for Limerick-Claremorris line. Restored in early 2008.
Athlunkard Bridge1825 - 1830 [36] 52°40′52″N8°36′36″W / 52.6812°N 8.6099°W / 52.6812; -8.6099 (Athlunkard Bridge, Limerick) -Corbally, Co. LimerickCarries the R463 between Corbally Road on the outskirts of Limerick city and Athlunkard Avenue in Corbally, County Clare. RooskyOldBuilding Feb 2003 169.jpg
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Ardnacrusha headrace canal crossings
canal bridge, O'Briensbridge 52°45′11″N8°30′24″W / 52.753°N 8.5068°W / 52.753; -8.5068 (O'Briens Bridge (Ardnacrusha canal)) -West of the village of O'Briensbridge, Co. ClareCarries the R466 from O'Briensbridge into Bridgetown
Ardnacrusha power plant 1928 52°42′20″N8°36′44″W / 52.705594°N 8.612313°W / 52.705594; -8.612313 (Ardnacrusha power plant) -Southwest of Ardnacrusha within County Clare approximately 1.5 miles (2.4 km) from the Limerick border ESB Group private property. It is Ireland's largest river hydroelectric scheme. Ardnacrusha.jpg
The Shannon and Ardnacrusha canal rejoin at Thomas Island
The Shannon splits around King's Island in Limerick City with the Abbey river being a distributary branch to the east
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Abbey River crossings
Baal's Bridge [37] [38] 1830 - 1831 [37] 52°39′59″N8°37′13″W / 52.6663°N 8.6202°W / 52.6663; -8.6202 (Baal's Bridge, Limerick) - Limerick Carries Mary Street from George's Quay on King's Island to Charlotte's Quay on the south side of Limerick city. Replaced (old) Baal's Bridge, erected in c. 16th century, demolished in 1829, and bridges have stood here since at least the 12th century. [39] [40]
Bishop O'Dwyer Bridge [41] 1931 [41] 52°40′10″N8°37′05″W / 52.6694°N 8.618°W / 52.6694; -8.618 (O'Dwyer Bridge, Limerick) - Limerick Carries Athlunkard Street from Sir Harry's Mall to the Grove Island Roundabout. Named in honour of Edward O'Dwyer, Bishop of Limerick. [41] Replaced Park Bridge built in 1835. [41]
Abbey Bridge [42] 1999 [42] 52°40′00″N8°37′09″W / 52.6666°N 8.6193°W / 52.6666; -8.6193 (Abbey Bridge, Limerick) - Limerick Carries Island Road from King's Island to the Milk Market. Named in honour of generations of the fishermen of the river Abbey, after a proposal to name it after Jim Kemmy was rejected. [42]
Mathew Bridge [43] 1844 - 1846 [43] 52°40′01″N8°37′25″W / 52.6669°N 8.6237°W / 52.6669; -8.6237 (Mathew Bridge, Limerick) - Limerick Carries Bridge Street (R463) from King's Island to Rutland Street on the south side of Limerick city. Mathew Bridge, Limerick (5647466929).jpg
Sylvester O'Halloran Bridge [44] 1987 [44] 52°39′55″N8°37′26″W / 52.6653°N 8.6238°W / 52.6653; -8.6238 (Sylvester O'Halloran Bridge, Limerick) - Limerick Pedestrian Bridge from the Potato Market, King's Island to behind the Hunt Museum on the south side of Limerick city. LimerickSunsetPotatoMarket.jpg Limerick - Potato market.JPG
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Shannon River crossings at King's Island
Sarsfield Bridge [45] 1835 [45] 52°39′55″N8°37′49″W / 52.6654°N 8.6303°W / 52.6654; -8.6303 (Sarsfield Bridge, Limerick) - Limerick Swing bridge (non-functioning). [45] Originally known as the Wellesley Bridge. [45] Carries the R857 Ennis Road. The Shannon Rowing Club Boat house was based on an island under the bridge until it was damaged by Storm Darwin [45] The Club on the Bridge - Shannon Rowing Club, Limerick (24472781340).jpg Limerick Clarion Hotel Green for St Patricks day behind Sarsfield Bridge.jpg
Thomond Bridge 52°40′13″N8°37′38″W / 52.670304°N 8.627174°W / 52.670304; -8.627174 (Thomand Bridge, Limerick) - Limerick Links Castle Street on King's Island to High Road on the Northwest bank Limerick - Thomond Bridge - geograph.org.uk - 331738.jpg Limerick.jpg
The Shannon and Abbey rejoin below Kings Island
Shannon Bridge 1986 52°39′44″N8°38′06″W / 52.6623°N 8.6351°W / 52.6623; -8.6351 (Shannon Bridge, Limerick) - Limerick R527, last bridge in the city and over the Shannon From Sarsfield Bridge (geograph 1818912).jpg
(Shannon Bridge as seen from Sarsfield Bridge)
Limerick Tunnel [46] 2010 52°39′19″N8°41′12″W / 52.6552°N 8.6868°W / 52.6552; -8.6868 (Limerick Tunnel) - Limerick Carries the N18, Western part of the Limerick Southern Ring Road. [46] Preparing to go under the Shannon (geograph 3685429).jpg
Shannon Ferry 1969 [47] 52°36′53″N9°22′49″W / 52.6147°N 9.3804°W / 52.6147; -9.3804 (Shannon Ferry) - Killimer, County Clare - Tarbert Island, County Kerry Ro-ro ferry. Part of the N67 Killimer Ferryport - geograph.org.uk - 12757.jpg
Planned Crossings/Crossings Under Construction
Killaloe Bypass bridge [lower-alpha 1] 52°47′56″N8°26′10″W / 52.799°N 8.436°W / 52.799; -8.436 (Killaloe bypass bridge (proposed), Clare) [49] - Killaloe, Co. ClareBypass bridge approximately 1 km south of Killaloe, off the R494. [50] [51]
November 2022onwards[ needs update ] [52] [53] [49] €8M funding reserved for the project by the Transport Department. [54] [55] [56] [57]
Pedestrian Bridge/walkway Limerick [lower-alpha 2] 2022 onwards [58] - Cleeves factory-O'Callaghan strand Limerick City Pedestrian Walkway or Bridge (under discussion) [58] [59]
Pedestrian bridge, city canal, limerick [lower-alpha 3] 2022 onwards [60] 52°40′05″N8°36′27″W / 52.668°N 8.6075°W / 52.668; -8.6075 (city canal pedestrian bridge (proposed), Limerick) [60] -Park canal limerick, 20 metres west of railway bridge [60] pedestrian bridge connecting park
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  1. ↑ Name to be determined [48]
  2. ↑ Name to be determined [58]
  3. ↑ Name to be determined [60]

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References

Citations

  1. ↑ "NB The Puzzler Blog". 6 January 2013. Archived from the original on 22 August 2014. Retrieved 20 August 2014.
  2. ↑ Biege, Bernd. "The Mighty Shannon's Humble Origins". About.com. Archived from the original on 12 April 2016. Retrieved 12 April 2016.
  3. ↑ "The Shannon Pot". Castlebar.ie. 15 September 2014. Archived from the original on 12 April 2016.
  4. ↑ "Dowra - Manorhamilton". www.manorhamilton.ie. Archived from the original on 8 August 2014. Retrieved 1 August 2014.
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