Two railway viaducts dominate the small village of Tomatin, one a lattice steel girder bridge over the river Findhorn and known as the Findhorn Viaduct (not to be confused with the other at Forres) and a smaller one of stone known as the Tomatin Viaduct. Both are listed Grade B.

This is the oldest wrought iron box girder bridge in England. Built in 1849, the railway closed in 1959.

One of three surviving pumping stations from Brunel's Atmospheric Railway, laid between Exeter and Newton Abbot.

Bascule and suspension bridge across the River Thames, an iconic symbol of London

Opened 1722. Scotland's earliest railway, built to carry coal on wooden rails, using gravity and horse power. Fought across in the Battle of Prestonpans 1745

Built in 1847 by the landowner to carry a standard gauge mineral line across the Luxulyan valley, it is unusual in also bearing a water channel between the rails to power a water wheel. The valley is a World Heritage Site.