Ribblehead Viaduct
Wheelchair accessible
This incredible viaduct, a Grade II* listed structure, was part of the Victorian railway boom, carrying the Settle-Carlisle railway across the Ribble Valley.

šŸ“œ Historic Victorian railway viaduct in North Yorkshire, England.
šŸ” Spans 400 meters with 24 arches, 32 meters high, designed by John Sydney Crossley. Longest and third tallest structure on the Settle-Carlisle line.

Why Go

šŸš‚ Witness a marvel of Victorian engineering šŸš¶ Explore a popular hiking area with stunning views of fells and Dales landscape šŸ“ø Great photo opportunities of the viaduct and moorland šŸŒ³ Discover remains of historic worker camps šŸžļø Explore a remote, bleak but beautiful moorland setting šŸ“– Discover the history of 'navvies' and shantytowns

Why Avoid

āš ļø Path can be marshy and muddy, sturdy boots recommended šŸ’Ø Exposed moorland, can be windy and harsh weather possible

Tips

šŸ…æļø Parking available near the viaduct in laybys.
šŸš† Ribblehead Station is immediately south, offering train access.
šŸ» Nearby pub (Station Inn) and tea wagon for refreshments, or for a pint and to warm up.
ā™æ Pushchair and wheelchair accessible sections.

Hours

šŸ•’ Accessible year-round, trains run daily.

Toilets Available at the nearby visitor centre.

Last updated today

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