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Cycle and pedestrian bridge over the Lagan

The bridge is named after Captain John Shaw of Oliver Cromwell's army, who built an oak bridge here in 1655. A stone bridge was built by Thomas Burgh in 1691, although this was destroyed by flooding, which led to it being replaced by the present bridge in 1709.

Lock completed in 1766

Surrounded by beautiful paths and trails.

The old stone bridge stretches majestically over the still water, which is perfectly reflected and creates a calm, almost magical atmosphere. The surrounding nature is inviting and offers a wonderful backdrop with green meadows and shady paths. A light wind blows through the trees and the sounds of nature accompany you with every pedal stroke.

Located in south Belfast, Lagan Meadows is a beautiful nature reserve comprised of 9 hectares with pasture, meadow and woodland. It's the ideal spot if you're looking for a chance to see wildlife and enjoy local nature while just outside the city.

The Lagan River, flowing through Belfast, is a vital waterway in Northern Ireland known for its scenic beauty. The river stretches 53.5 miles, winding its way from County Down's Slieve Croob mountain to Belfast, where it meets Belfast Lough, an inlet connected to the Irish Sea.

Lovely sweeping views of Divis and Black Mountains from this point in Belvoir Park Forest.