Search Transport Heritage Locations in the UK
Filter by mode:
  • water
  • air
  • rail
  • road
Click X to clear previous search options
Region:
Postcode / Area:
Range (miles):
Red Wheel Site:
Visitor Center:
Found 988 result(s)!

Silver Jubilee Bridge, Runcorn

Completed in 1961, this road bridge was at the time one of the longest steel arch spans in the world.

Silverstone

This World War II bomber station became the principal motor racing circuit in Britain. The control tower survives as the HQ of the British Racing Drivers Club.

Sir George Cayley's Workshop

Sir George Cayley Bt is regarded by many as the father of manned flight. His workshop was the base where he developed his ideas, invented the spoked bicycle wheel, prosthetics and the catepiller track.

Skerne Bridge, Built 1825, Darlington

Designed by Ignatius Bonomi for Stockton & Darlington Railway. The oldest railway bridge in the world still in use as such - built 1825

Skerries Lighthouse

An early lighthouse, the last privately owned and bought by Trinity House, and a particularly important navigation beacon. The adjacent cottage is probably the oldest surviving purpose-built lighthouse keeper's accommodation in the world, dated about 1717.

Skokholm Lighthouse

One of a triangle of lights off the Pembrokeshire coast, dating from 1916.

Slateford Aqueduct, Edinburgh

This is one of three great aqueducts that carry the Union Canal across rivers between Edinburgh and Falkirk. Here it's the Water of Leith - the others are the Almond at Lin's Mill and the Avon at Muiravonside

Slochd Viaduct

Close to the summit of this part of the line at 1,315 ft. is a high stone viaduct over a wooded gorge. It is listed Grade B.

Smalls Lighthouse

The most remote lighthouse off England and Wales and the first to be powered by wind and solar power in Britain.

Smardale Gill Viaduct

Designed by Sir Thomas Bouch (of first Tay Bridge fame), this dramatic viaduct near Kirkby Stephen was built in 1861. It is listed Grade II*.