This 700-year-old bridge no longer crosses water — it crosses dry land.
Trinity Bridge in Crowland, England, was built between 1360 and 1390 where waterways once met in the center of the town.
Its unusual triangular design has three stone arches and three approaches meeting at a central point, allowing travelers to cross the branching waterways.
The rivers were later diverted, leaving the medieval bridge standing on dry ground. More than six centuries later, Trinity Bridge still survives in the center of Crowland, Lincolnshire.