The Pine Valley Covered Bridge is the second-oldest covered bridge in Bucks County. Pay attention to the yield signs on this two-way traffic bridge. You can park at nearby Covered Bridge Park, which is operated by the New Britain Civic Association.
Schofield Ford Covered Bridge
Schofield Ford Bridge in Tyler State Park was rebuilt in the 1990s after a fire. You will need to park and then walk down an unpaved path to see the bridge. Please pay attention for pedestrians also horses on a nearby bridal path.
Van Sant’s Covered Bridge
This bridge is owned by Bucks County and there is traffic on this remote road, so please be careful and respect the rights of the nearby property owners. Also be alert at night. For years, there have been rumors this bridge could be haunted.
Loux’s Covered Bridge
Loux’s Covered Bridge is owned by the state and it sits on an active road with limited visibility and no dedicated pullover area. Please use caution and be alert if you slow down or stop to take pictures.
Cabin Run Covered Bridge
Cabin Run Covered Bridge is one of the county’s most-photographed bridges. Please take care when approaching the bridge. There is a safe pullover area but the road is active despite its rugged appearance.
Mean's Ford Pony Truss Bridge
Built in the 1860s, Mean's Ford Bridge spans Tochickon Creek in Ralph Stover State Park and is the longest of seven surviving boxed pony truss bridges in North America.
Frankenfield’s Bridge is named after Henry Frankenfield, a well-known contractor, who lived near the bridge. This is an attactive road with a very limited pullover area. Please pay attention to traffic in the area and the bridge's height if you have a truck or a very high cargo load.
Erwinna Covered Bridge
The Erwinna Covered Bridge is the shortest covered bridge in service in Bucks County at 56 feet. This is an active road with no dedicated pullover area, so please be very careful if you decide to take pictures.
Uhlerstown Covered Bridge
Uhlerstown Covered Bridge is the only wooden structure spanning part of the original Delaware River canal system. The road to the bridge is only open on a seasonal basis and there is no dedicated pullover area. The bridge is accessible by foot from Tinicum Park.
Knecht’s Covered Bridge
Knecht’s Covered Bridge runs over Cook’s (or Durham) Creek and it is owned by Bucks County. There is active traffic in the area at certain times so be alert if you pull over to take pictures of the bridge.
Sheard's Mill Covered Bridge
Sheard's Mill Covered Bridge is owned the state and connects East Rockhill and Haycock Townships. The Tohickon Family campground owns the nearby mill and you can park there if you want to walk to the bridge.
Mood’s Covered Bridge
Mood’s Covered Bridge was rebuilt in 2008 after a fire. It is only open for one-way road traffic. It is accessible from a park and a trail owned by East Rockhill Township.
South Perkasie Covered Bridge
The South Perkasie Covered Bridge is not accessible as it undergoes repairs from Hurricane Ida. But you can park next to the bridge and take a short walk to the historic Roebling bridge over the Perkiomen Creek. It was moved to this location in 1958.
Support Our Society
The Bucks County Covered Bridge Society is a non-profit dedicated to preserving, promoting, and protecting covered bridges. Your financial support allows us to provide this free app to the public and support our mission.
