Stonequarry Creek Railway Viaduct

Stonequarry Creek Railway Viaduct

Historical Sites and Heritage Locations
Landmarks and Buildings
  • History & Heritage
Open 24 hours
  • General

Highlights

  • Explore the heritage-listed Stonequarry Creek Railway Viaduct, a stunning sandstone structure built between 1863 and 1867.
  • Admire the impressive 12.2-meter arches, showcasing craftsmanship that remains untouched since its construction.
  • Stroll through the surrounding parkland, where historic homes and natural beauty create a picturesque backdrop.
  • Discover local legends of hauntings, adding an intriguing layer to your visit at this iconic NSW landmark.
Today's Weather
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Google Rating
4.4 / 5 39 Google reviews

The Viaduct is a heritage-listed railway over Stonequarry Creek in Picton. The sandstone structure was built between 1863 and 1867 by Marnin and Brown and was designed by Engineer-in-Chief for Railways NSW John Whitton.

The picturesque Viaduct features 12.2-meter arches and is 84 meters long over the creek bed. Modifications haven’t been necessary to the craftsmanship and today it stands in its original condition. It’s now considered the oldest existing stone archway in NSW that’s still in use and rumour has it the site might be haunted… but you can be the judge of that!

The Viaduct is located at the end of Webster Street in Picton, and is surrounded by historic homes and natural parkland. It’s a close walk from Picton train station as well as surrounding shops and cafes in the heart of Argyle Street.

14°C Partly cloudy
4.4 / 5 39 Google reviews

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Features

  • Lookouts
  • Non Smoking

Activities

  • Walks

Tags

  • History & Heritage
Accessibility

This business does not currently offer accessible facilities.

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