The Bridge Over The Atlantic Royalty-Free Stock Image

The Clachan Bridge is a simple, single-arched, hump-backed, masonry bridge spanning the Clachan Sound, 13 kilometres southwest of Oban in Argyll, Scotland. It links the west coast of the Scottish mainland to the island of Seil. The Clachan Bridge is a simple, single-arched, hump-backed, masonry bridge spanning the Clachan Sound, 13 kilometres 8 mi southwest of Oban in Argyll, Scotland. It links the west coast of the Scottish mainland to the island of Seil.The bridge was originally designed by John Stevenson of Oban and not by Thomas Telford as sometimes quoted[1] and was built between 1792 and 1793 by engineer Robert Mylne. The original design had two arches,[2] but it was finally built with a single high arch, of roughly 22 metres 72 ft span and about 12 metres 39 ft above the bed of the channel, to allow the passage of vessels of up to 40 tonnes 39 long tons at high tide. The bridge is still in use today, forming part of the B844 road, and is in the care of Historic Scotland.