Notes:

• Closed 2006, pending repairs.

External Links:

• A Wooden Suspension Bridge - Geograph Britain and Ireland. Image of the bridge, taken May 2012.
• Twitter. Image of, likely, the first suspension bridge at this location. Perhaps since rebuilt.

External Links:

• The Happy Pontist: Welsh Bridges: 6. Llanilar Suspension Bridge

Notes:

• Crosses the waterway connecting Loch Voil and Loch Lubnaig.
• Damaged by flood and subsequently rebuilt, 2017.

Notes:

• 2014: Heavily damaged by a storm. Repaired.

Notes:

• This may be the same as the 1831 Whorlton bridge.

External Links:

• Painshill. Constructed prior to 1863 by Bramah and Sons. Believed to have been removed by the mid-1900s.

Notes:

• HBR notes this bridge as 'remains of a former suspension bridge' located 'in the next field' from the Tomintoul footbridge.
• Near Tomintoul - Tomintoul, Scotland, United Kingdom.

Notes:

• Level rope footbridge. One of two at this location.
• Next to Alnwick Castle - Alnwick, England, United Kingdom.

External Links:

• Structurae - Structure ID 20016095

Notes:

• One of two level rope footbridges at this location.
• Next to Alnwick Castle - Alnwick, England, United Kingdom.

External Links:

• Structurae - Structure ID 20005081

Notes:

• Built at some point in the 2016-2020 time frame as a reproduction of the Harper bridge destroyed by flood in December 2015.
• Replaced 1880 Birkhall - Birkhall, Ballater, Scotland, United Kingdom.

Notes:

• The coordinates provided here appear to be the likely location of this bridge. The current (as of the 2020s) bridge dates to 1902. The linked postcard image for "Suspension Bridge Burnfoot" is postmarked from nearby Langholm (in 1908).

External Links:

• BURNFOOT BRIDGE (LB16925) - Historic Environment Scotland. Notes the current (1902) bridge is said to have been preceded by a suspension bridge completed in 1810 (unlikely) or possibly 1836 (more likely) per a datestone at the site.

Notes:

• Short one-lane suspension bridge apparently on private property near gate house for Stuckeridge House. Visible from route A396.

External Links:

• A suspension bridge at Stanhope, Durham. News Photo - Getty Images

External Links:

• River Lossie and Cooper Park from Deanshaugh Bridge, Elgin - Collections | University of St Andrews

Notes:

• Completed 1920s.

External Links:

• Elvanfoot Suspension Bridge, Elvanfoot | Buildings at Risk Register

Notes:

• In vicinity of Burley Mills. In use until 1954. Named for Benjamin Gott. Towers remain, but bridge does not.
• Similar to (footbridge) - Esholt, Apperley Bridge vicinity, England, United Kingdom.

Notes:

• Provides access to Kendoon Power Station near Kendoon Loch. One of two suspension bridges at this location.
• Was closed for repairs in 2010, reopened by 2012.
• Near Kendoon II - Kendoon, Scotland, United Kingdom.

Notes:

• Provides access to Kendoon Power Station near Kendoon Loch. One of two suspension bridges at this location.
• Closed for repairs in 2010, reopened by 2012.
• Near Kendoon I - Kendoon, Scotland, United Kingdom.

Notes:

• HBR notes several other light footbridges in this area. Dave Cooper noted there are likely five River Helmsdale suspension bridges (including this one) in this area.

Notes:

• Near 1872 Dryburgh Abbey - Dryburgh and St. Boswells, Scotland, United Kingdom.

Notes:

• Very short footbridge with small T-shaped towers.
• Signs posted at the bridge (2010) state: "Previous bridge washed away Oct 06 spate. Bridge replaced and rebuilt by Dunbeath Estate Oct 07" and "Milton Suspension Bridge. You Cross This Bridge At Your Own Risk."
• Near (footbridge) - Dunbeath, Scotland, United Kingdom.

Notes:

• Crosses a former channel of the River Arun.
• Damaged by falling tree, 2008. Repaired, 2009.

Notes:

• A large steel girder can be seen under the bridge, circa 2012. Unclear if suspension elements are still supporting this bridge. Dave Cooper writes: "It is located over what used to be the trackbed for an early railway track alignment. The girders below the bridge may have carried the trackbed."

External Links:

• British Listed Buildings. Indicates it was built c. 1875.

Notes:

• 2023, October: Badly damaged by wind and flood during Storm Babet.

External Links:

• The Happy Pontist: Scottish Bridges: 2. The Shakkin' Brig

Notes:

• Replaced a bridge that was damaged by flood in 1881.

External Links:

• Cotherstone Footbridge. "...the second bridge [at this location] was a suspension bridge whose cable snapped in 1929 with 40 people on the bridge, killing one."

Notes:

• Collapsed under weight of snow, winter 2009-2010. Remnants extant, 2019.

Notes:

• HARPER: Completed circa 1900.

External Links:

• Abercynon | Harper Bridges

Notes:

• Near (suspension bridge) - Tomintoul, Scotland, United Kingdom.

External Links:

• Structurae - Structure ID 20075948

Notes:

• William Craig describes the bridge, "Built about 1900 by James Abernethy & Co. The pylons are tapered lattice girders with ball and spike finials and cross braced. Walkway is lattice girder hung from suspension cables."
• Near (footbridge) - Aberlour, Scotland, United Kingdom.

External Links:

• Aberlour | Harper Bridges
• The Happy Pontist: Scottish Bridges: 38. Victoria Bridge, Aberlour

Notes:

• Closed August, 2006 due to concerns about the bridge's condition. Dismantled 2007. May be re-assembled at an Aberdeenshire River Dee crossing.

Notes:

• Believed to be built circa 1872.

External Links:

• Footbridge to North of Whitchurch Railway Station, Whitchurch, Shropshire
• Whitchurch Suspension Bridge (Shropshire) - Graces Guide
• Structurae - Structure ID 20011446