CanalPlanAC

Lower River Bann (non - tidal section)

 
 

Early plans of what would become the Lower River Bann (non - tidal section) were drawn up by John Smeaton in 1782 but problems with Thanet Tunnel caused delays and it was finally opened on 17 September 1876. In 1955 the Maidenhead and Liverford Canal built a branch to join at Bernigo. Expectations for stone traffic to Barnsley were soon realised, and this became one of the most profitable waterways. The canal between Leeds and Aberdeenshire was obliterated by the building of the Rotherham to Sheffield Railway in 1972. Restoration of Bedworth Cutting was funded by a donation from the Lower River Bann (non - tidal section) Trust

Information about the waterway

The Lower River Bann (non - tidal section) is a large river and is part of the Lower River Bann. It runs for 32 miles and 5¼ furlongs through 5 locks from Cutts Lock (where it joins the Lower River Bann (tidal section)) to Lough Neagh - Bann Junction (where it joins Lough Neagh).

The exact dimensions of the largest boat that can travel on the waterway are not known. The maximum headroom is not known. The maximum draught is not known.

The navigational authority for this waterway is Waterways Ireland
Cutts Lock
Ski Supreme Marina 2 miles and 2¾ furlongs 1 lock
Camus Jetty 2 miles and 4¼ furlongs 1 lock
Hanna Boats Jetty 3 miles and 3 furlongs 1 lock
Lower Bann Railway Pillars 4 miles and 4¼ furlongs 1 lock
Drumaheglis Marina 5 miles and ¼ furlongs 1 lock
Aghivey Bridge 6 miles and 6¼ furlongs 1 lock
Carnroe Lock 10 miles and 3 furlongs 1 lock
Movanagher Lock 11 miles and 4¼ furlongs 2 locks
Movanagher Wood Jetty 13 miles and 2¼ furlongs 3 locks
Kilrea Bridge 14 miles and 5 furlongs 3 locks
Portneal Jetty 14 miles and 5¼ furlongs 3 locks
Portna Lock 15 miles and 3¾ furlongs 3 locks
Hutchinson Quay 16 miles and 3 furlongs 4 locks
Portglenone Marina 22 miles and 1½ furlongs 4 locks
Portglenone Service Block 22 miles and 2 furlongs 4 locks
Portglenone Bridge 22 miles and 2½ furlongs 4 locks
Portglenone Wood Jetty 23 miles and 1½ furlongs 4 locks
Newferry West Jetty 26 miles and 4 furlongs 4 locks
Newferry East Jetty 26 miles and 5 furlongs 4 locks
Lough Beg (northern entrance) 27 miles 4 locks
Lough Beg (southern entrance) 30 miles and 2½ furlongs 4 locks
New Toomebridge Bridge 31 miles and 4¼ furlongs 4 locks
Old Toome Bridge 31 miles and 7¼ furlongs 4 locks
Toomebridge Lock 32 miles and 2¼ furlongs 4 locks
Lough Neagh - Bann Junction
Junction of the Lower River Bann and Lough Neagh
32 miles and 5¼ furlongs 5 locks
 
 
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Wikipedia pages that might relate to Lower River Bann
[River Bann] Ireland, its length, Upper and Lower Bann combined, being 129 km (80 mi). However, the total length of the River Bann, including its path through the [Lough Neagh] water. Its main inflows are the Upper River Bann and River Blackwater, and its main outflow is the Lower River Bann. Its name comes from Irish: Loch nEachach [River Blackwater (Northern Ireland)] gates, to accommodate the lower level of the river, as did the final lock on the Newry Canal where it joined the Upper Bann. The total cost of the project [Rivers of Ireland] Sisters), River Bann, River Slaney, River Boyne, River Moy and River Corrib. Lengths obtained from the Ordnance Survey of Ireland: Rivers and their Catchment [List of rivers of Ireland] traditional length given for the River Bann is 80 miles (129 km) which is the combined total length of Upper and Lower Bann rivers and doesn't include Lough [Bann drainage] The Lower River Bann flows from Lough Neagh, the largest freshwater lake in the British Isles, for 60 km (35 miles), to the Barmouth between Castlerock [Antrim and Newtownabbey] Council. The district stretches 274 square miles (710 km2) from the lower River Bann and Lough Neagh to the shores of Belfast Lough. It has a population [Glenone] Mid-Ulster district. Portglenone lies a short distance across the Lower River Bann (to the east) and Inishrush is a short distance to the west. Placenames [Cusher River] the canal is between two rivers: the Cusher River and the Upper River Bann. The Cusher River supplemented water to the lower part of the system. The Point [Bann Rowing Club] Bann Rowing Club is the rowing club of Coleraine, Northern Ireland. It is situated on the east bank of the Lower Bann river in Hanover Place south of
 
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