Pulteney Bridge
Historic bridge built in 1774 with notable architecture and rows of stores lining each side
About Pulteney Bridge
Bath
Pulteney Bridge in Bath is a Grade I listed structure completed in 1774, designed by Robert Adam in a Palladian style. It is one of only four bridges in the world with shops spanning its full length on both sides. The bridge crosses the River Avon, linking the city to the Bathwick area, and is named after Frances Pulteney, the wife of William Johnstone Pulteney, who envisioned a new town across the river. The iconic bridge, often photographed with the nearby weir, is one of Bath’s most recognized landmarks.
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