River Hull Totally Explained

Everything about River Hull totally explained

   The River Hull is a navigable river in the East Riding of Yorkshire in the north of England.
   It has its source in the Yorkshire Wolds. It is navigable from its junction with the Driffield Navigation at Aike Beck, and it continues via the junctions with the Leven Canal, the Arram Beck and Beverley Beck. It then joins the Humber estuary in the centre of Kingston upon Hull.
   Its course bisects the city's industrial area, and several opening bridges have been constructed. These continue to cause traffic delays during high tides, though river traffic has decreased in recent years.
   There are plans to build a barrage at the mouth of the Hull where it joins the Humber Estuary to maintain a constant water level as it passes through the city.

Bridges

These are the bridges in the Hull area which cross the river Hull:-
A number of

Footbridge to The Deep
Myton Bridge on Garrison Road A63
Drypool Bridge
North Bridge Grade II Listed 1994
Scott Street Bridge Grade II listed 1994 (permanently raised due to failed antique hydraulics)
Sculcoates Bridge Grade II listed 1994 (oldest bridge in the city)
Wilmington Swing Bridge Grade II Listed (former railway, now footpath and cycles). Built by the North Eastern Railway in 1907.
River Hull Railway Bridge Grade II Listed 1994 Built by the Hull and Barnsley Railway in 1885, still used by freight trains.
Stoneferry Bridges
Sutton Road Bridge
Ennerdale Link Bridges on Raich Carter Way. The most recent bridges, replacing a failed flooded tunnel.

Further Information

Get more info on 'River Hull'.

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