Craigmin Bridge, Stone arch bridge in Moray, Scotland.
Craigmin Bridge is a two-tier stone arch structure spanning a steep ravine in Moray, Scotland. The lower arch supports two upper semi-circular arches with a passage running between them.
Robert Adam designed this bridge in 1773 to provide carriage access across the ravine toward Letterfourie House. The work represented an important achievement in crossing difficult terrain in the region.
The bridge stands as a Category A listed building, representing significant Scottish architectural advancement during the eighteenth century near Letterfourie House.
The bridge is accessible by walking from Drybridge village on a woodland trail heading south. The path can become muddy after rain, so sturdy footwear is advisable.
A small hidden chamber lies in the north-west corner of the bridge, accessible through a doorway that most visitors miss. This concealed space adds intrigue to the otherwise straightforward structure.
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