See the single-arch stone bridge
A single-arch bridge over the Finnihy River, dated to roughly 1700 and originally called Finnihy Bridge. It is now considered too fragile to be crossed, so you view it from the riverbank.



A single-arch stone bridge over the Finnihy River, now too fragile to cross, tucked into greenery a five-minute walk from Kenmare town centre. Free, open-air and quietly photogenic.
A single-arch bridge over the Finnihy River, dated to roughly 1700 and originally called Finnihy Bridge. It is now considered too fragile to be crossed, so you view it from the riverbank.
Its unusually high, sturdy arch has been invaded by vegetation, giving it a bucolic, fairy-tale charm that photographers like. Early morning or late afternoon gives the best light.
Follow the riverbank for views of the surrounding landscape, and bring a picnic — the area is quiet and green. Take care near the water: there are no barriers and the stone can be slippery when wet.
The bridge sits just off Bridge Street, a short walk from the town centre. Head up to Henry Street for shops, cafés and pubs, and combine the trip with Kenmare's heritage sights and stone circle.
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