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Bowman's Hill Tower - A one hundred and ten foot observation tower built in 1930 to commemorate the lookout of the American Revolution, "The Tower" has become a well known & loved landmark in Bucks County, PA. The Tower offers a panoramic view of the Delaware River & surrounding countryside.

This fine art reproduction is offered in an edition size of 450 signed and numbered prints with 45 Artist Proofs

Built in 1875, this bridge is 86 feet long and belongs to the county. It is near Bowman's Hill and was often called Beaver Dam Bridge. It was one of two built across Pidcock Creek. The second, removed in 1937, was the Neely Mill Bridge. It was 108 feet long and stood on River Road near the Thompson-Neely home.

Owned by the state, this bridge was built in 1874 and is 60 feet long, the second shortest in the county. It was built of hemlock which was once plentiful in the area. An old concrete marker on bridge indicates that it is the Cabin Run Bridge. Records, however, indicate that it is the Loux Bridge.

This Bridge crosses Cabin Run Creek in Plumstead Township. It was built in 1871 by David Sutton and is now owned by the county. It is 82 feet long.

Built in 1872, it is 130 feet long and is owned by the county. It crosses Tinicum Creek, two miles upstream from the point at which the creek empties into the Delaware River.

This is the shortest covered bridge in the county being only 56 feet long. It was built in 1832 and is a good example of lattice-type construction. It crosses Lodi Creek and is owned by the state.

Built in oak in 1832, it is the only Bucks County covered bridge which crosses the Delaware Division of the historic Pennsylvania Canal which runs parallel to the Delaware River. It is owned by the county.

Ulherstown was once known as Mexico. It was later named for Michael Uhler who owned a canal boat building yard and operated a string of canal boats.

Located in Slifers Valley and sometimes called Slifer's Bridge. It was built of hemlock and is on the route of the Walking Purchase.

Sheard's Mill Bridge crosses Tohickon Creek at the mill near Thatcher and is frequently called Thatcher's Bridge. It is 130 feet long and was built in 1873. It is state owned.

Mood's Bridge crosses the northeast branch of the Perkiomen Creek in East Rockhill Township. It is 120 feet long. It was built in 1874, then rebuilt in 1962 and is owned by the state.

This is the only bridge in the county which does not cross water. It once spanned Pleasant Spring Creek, but some years ago it was condemned by the County. The Perkasie Historical Society led a community project which eventually saw the bridge moved to the safety of Lenape Park in Perkasie. It was dedicated as feature of the park on August 15, 1959 and Congressman Willard S. Curtin was the principle speaker.

The bridge is 93 feet long and was built in 1832 of oak and pine. A famous sign on the end of the bridge reads "$5.00 fine for any person riding or driving over this bridge faster than a walk or smoking a segar on"

Built in 1842 of white pine and hemlock found in the vicinity. It crosses the Pine Run Creek and is owned by Bucks County. It cost $5,533.50 to build and was repaired in 1917. It is 61 feet long and is sometimes called the Iron Hill Bridge.

Schofield Ford Bridge crosses the Neshaminy Creek within the boundaries of Tyler State Park. Being 150 feet long, it is built of hemlock and is our longest covered bridge.

The bridge you will fine today is a replica of the one that burned in the mid 90's. The embers were barely cool when the town's people started to raise funds to rebuild the bridge. The work crew worked seven days a week until it was completed. Using power drills, they bored 5,400 holes for wooden pegs to secure the huge timbers.

Nearly $350,000 was raised for the project. It was a bonding of people even more than the rebuilding a bridge. This was the 12th covered bridge on the covered bridge tour. Some of the huge timbers that were used are oak and hemlock.

Bowman's Hill Tower - A one hundred and ten foot observation tower built in 1930 to commemorate the lookout of the American Revolution, "The Tower" has become a well known & loved landmark in Bucks County, PA. The Tower offers a panoramic view of the Delaware River & surrounding countryside.

This fine art reproduction is offered in an edition size of 450 signed and numbered prints with 45 Artist Proofs

Built in 1875, this bridge is 86 feet long and belongs to the county. It is near Bowman's Hill and was often called Beaver Dam Bridge. It was one of two built across Pidcock Creek. The second, removed in 1937, was the Neely Mill Bridge. It was 108 feet long and stood on River Road near the Thompson-Neely home.

Owned by the state, this bridge was built in 1874 and is 60 feet long, the second shortest in the county. It was built of hemlock which was once plentiful in the area. An old concrete marker on bridge indicates that it is the Cabin Run Bridge. Records, however, indicate that it is the Loux Bridge.