This 19th-century railway viaduct in Scotland's Scottish Borders region features nine arches that span the River Teviot, supporting a single track railway line. The viaduct's 12-meter-high (40-foot) piers are founded on rocky outcrops in the riverbed, with the arches themselves rising a further 12 meters above the piers. Built from locally quarried stone, the structure's rustic appearance blends harmoniously with the surrounding countryside.
Nice walk,cracking views,some gradients, it was busy on saturday
Fantastic part of the derwent walk, which runs along the old derwent valley railway. Fantastic views, lots of wildlife to see, especially Red Kites. Some lovely spots to stop for picnics, especially in Rowlands Gill, which is only 15 minutes from the 9 Arches Viaduct.
A lovely afternoon walking, lovely views. Great adventure and lots of wildlife.
If you're looking for birds of prey than look no further, this part of the Derwent is a great place to spot buzzards, kestrels, sparrowhawks and of course red kites. It is equally as useful when looking for deer, once when I was stood on the viaduct I spotted a herd of four roe deer. Lovely views and all round splendid little place to take an afternoon jog on.
Beautiful view
Great place for a walk, lovely scenery and well marked footways.
Hello! I'm your AI guide for Nine Arches Viaduct. I can help you with information about this attraction, including its history, best times to visit, and tips for your visit. What would you like to know?
Discover hotels in Winlaton Mill, Newcastle upon Tyne NE39 1AR
Searching for hotels...
Nice walk,cracking views,some gradients, it was busy on saturday
Fantastic part of the derwent walk, which runs along the old derwent valley railway. Fantastic views, lots of wildlife to see, especially Red Kites. Some lovely spots to stop for picnics, especially in Rowlands Gill, which is only 15 minutes from the 9 Arches Viaduct.
A lovely afternoon walking, lovely views. Great adventure and lots of wildlife.
If you're looking for birds of prey than look no further, this part of the Derwent is a great place to spot buzzards, kestrels, sparrowhawks and of course red kites. It is equally as useful when looking for deer, once when I was stood on the viaduct I spotted a herd of four roe deer. Lovely views and all round splendid little place to take an afternoon jog on.
Beautiful view
Great place for a walk, lovely scenery and well marked footways.