Burpee Bridge
Gaspereau River #2 Bridge, built in 1912 is 49.8 metres long.
Gaspereau River #2 Bridge, built in 1912 is 49.8 metres long.
Mill Brook #0.5 Bridge, built in 1900, is 24.5 metres long. This bridge is the oldest in New Brunswick and is near a really cool end of an old larger bridge.
Coverdale River #3 Bridge, is officially not in service but is used by a farmer to get to his cow pasture. It is difficult to find from the road without GPS as it looks like a driveway. Built-in 1943 the bridge is 30.5 metres long.
Turtle Creek #4 Bridge, built-in 1912, is 19.5 metres long. It was moved to its present location and has a great view of the lake. It was one of a few bridges with the sloping roof at the ends which I would imagine make it worse in the rain but improves the aesthetics.
This bridge unused to the side of the new road, hidden off the main road was built in 1942 and is 23.2 metres long. It is a nice bridge but hard to see and there were so many mosquitos.
Magnetic Hill Covered Bridge, was built in 1983, the bridge is 17.5 metres long.
Petitcodiac River #3, built in 1927 is 37.6 metres long.
Odellach River #2, built in 1918 is 18.3 metres long.
Quisibis River #2, built in 1951 is 16.9 metres long.
Green River #3, built in 1925 is 28.9 metres long.
Baker Brook #2, built in 1939 is 28.9 metres long.
Kouchibouguacis River #5, built in 1950 is 41.5 metres long.
Graham Creek, built in 1928 is 41.1 metres long.
Tynemouth Creek, built in 1927 is 28.7 metres long.
Vaughan Creek, built in 1935 is 21.8 metres long.
Hardscrabble #2, built in 1946 is 21.9 metres long.
Belleisle Creek #2, built in 1903 is 21.6 metres long.
Darlings Island, built in 1914 is 41.7 metres long.
Hammond River #3, built in 1914 is 55.7 metres long.
Bloomfield Creek, built in 1917 is 44.5 metres long.