Treffry Viaduct

Sight·LuxulyanMentioned by National Geographic
Treffry Viaduct
Photo: Wikimedia Commons
“The Treffry Viaduct is a historic dual-purpose railway viaduct and aqueduct located close to the village of Luxulyan, Cornwall in the United Kingdom. The viaduct crosses the Luxulyan Valley and is part of the Treffry Tramways. It forms an integral part of the Cornwall and West Devon Mining…”
— Wikipedia
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In the coverage1 story

National GeographicOct 23

Uncover Remote Trails on These U.K. Request Stop Hikes

Many of the scenic rail routes that wind through the British countryside are dotted with request-stop stations: secluded platforms that act as gateways to some of the country's most enchanting walks.

Stretches across train line 30 metres below

15 things in this story
  • Treffry ViaductSightStretches across train line 30 metres below
  • Elsewhere
  • Eden ProjectSightPar, United KingdomRising domes reachable on foot
  • Giltar PointSightPenally, United KingdomWindswept headland looks out over bays
  • Caldey IslandSightPenally, United KingdomSheltered bays nearby
  • Church Doors CoveSightPenally, United KingdomHome to limestone arch jutting into swell
  • St James’s ChurchSightManorbier, United KingdomViews over village and Norman castle
  • Loch DùghaillSightAchnashellach, United KingdomStygian water below
  • Easan Dorcha waterfallSightAchnashellach, United KingdomSurges over rocks racing down valley
  • Malltraeth EstuarySightBodorgan, United KingdomPatrolled by lavishly crested lapwings
  • Ynys LlanddwynSightBodorgan, United KingdomIsland beaches, ruins, lighthouse reachable at low tide
  • NewboroughNeighborhoodBodorgan, United KingdomStop for fish and chips
  • MalltraethNeighborhoodBodorgan, United KingdomStop for a well-earned drink
  • Carbisdale WoodTrailCulrain, United KingdomCrunch through morning frost
  • Carbisdale CastleSightCulrain, United KingdomClocktower designed with only three faces
  • Shin Railway ViaductSightInvershin, United KingdomLattice of green metal spans estuary
Read the full piece at National Geographic →
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