List of covered bridges in Maryland facts for kids

Below is a list of covered bridges in Maryland. There are six authentic covered bridges in the U.S. state of Maryland of which five are historic. A covered bridge is considered authentic not due to its age, but by its construction. An authentic bridge is constructed using trusses rather than other methods such as stringers, a popular choice for non-authentic covered bridges.

Bridges

Name	Image	County	Location	Built	Length	Crosses	Ownership	Truss	Notes
Foxcatcher Farm Covered Bridge		Cecil	Fair Hill 39°42′35″N 75°50′15″W / 39.70972°N 75.83750°W / 39.70972; -75.83750 (Foxcatcher Farm Covered Bridge)	1860 ca. 1860	80 feet (24 m)	Big Elk Creek		Multiple king and arch	Civil engineering landmark designated by the Maryland section in 1994.
Gilpin's Falls Covered Bridge		Cecil	North East 39°38′55.8″N 75°57′20.1″W / 39.648833°N 75.955583°W / 39.648833; -75.955583 (Gilpin's Falls Covered Bridge)	1855 ca. 1855	119 feet (36 m)	North East Creek	County of Cecil	Burr
Jericho Covered Bridge		Baltimore and Harford	Jerusalem and Kingsville 39°27′34″N 76°23′16″W / 39.45944°N 76.38778°W / 39.45944; -76.38778 (Jericho Covered Bridge)	1865, 1937	88 feet (27 m)	Little Gunpowder Falls	Counties of Baltimore and Harford	Burr
Loys Station Covered Bridge		Frederick	Thurmont 39°36′26″N 77°21′8″W / 39.60722°N 77.35222°W / 39.60722; -77.35222 (Loys Station Covered Bridge)	1860 ca. 1860, rebuilt 1994	90 feet (27 m)	Owens Creek	County of Frederick	Multiple king	Original bridge destroyed by arson in 1991
Roddy Road Covered Bridge		Frederick	Thurmont 39°38′26″N 77°23′39″W / 39.64056°N 77.39417°W / 39.64056; -77.39417 (Roddy Road Covered Bridge)	1860 ca. 1860, rebuilt 2017	39 feet (12 m)	Owens Creek	County of Frederick	King
Utica Covered Bridge		Frederick	Thurmont 39°31′28″N 77°23′46″W / 39.52444°N 77.39611°W / 39.52444; -77.39611 (Utica Covered Bridge)	1860 ca. 1860	100 feet (30 m)	Fishing Creek	County of Frederick	Burr

See also

• List of bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland
• World Guide to Covered Bridges