Search Transport Heritage Locations in the UK
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Found 988 result(s)!

London Victoria Station

A station with a complex history famed for luxury travel.

London Waterloo Station

The largest station in Britain and probably the best laid out terminus.

Longdon on Tern Aqueduct

The first canal aqueduct to be constructed in cast iron, it was built by Thomas Telford to carry the Shrewsbury Canal across the river Tern. It is listed Grade I and is a scheduled Ancient Monument.

Longshaw Estate Guidestoop

Following an Act of 1697, Justices of the Peace were obliged to erect guideposts or guidestoops (from the Scandinavian word for stone) in moorland areas.

Longstone Lighthouse

Lighthouse made famous by the actions of the keeper's daughter, Grace Darling, who rescued wrecked sailors in fearful weather conditions.

Longwood and Three Other Viaducts

Longwood is one of a group of four viaducts on the former LNWR outside Huddersfield, on the line to Manchester. All are listed Grade II.

Lowestoft Lighthouse

An early lighthouse, the first built by Trinity House.

Luggie Aqueduct, Kirkintilloch

carries the Forth & Clyde Canal over the Luggie Water at Kirkintilloch, to the north of Glasgow. Built by John Smeaton between 1768-75, it was the first major canal structure in Scotland, and comprises a single impressive arch, of 50ft [15.2m] span and 90ft [27.4m] deep.

Lundy Island Old Lighthouse

The first of three lighthouses on Lundy, built in 1820 and now used as holiday accommodation.

Lune Aqueduct, Lancaster

Fine structure that carries the Lancaster Canal over the River Lune