A small stone foot-bridge between the C and D Rifle Ranges constructed by the British Army spans askew over a shallow watercourse located within the Pembroke Rifle Ranges.
This single arched bridge was constructed of hammer-faced local stone, spans for about 10 metres and is just over four metres high. The bridge served for soldiers to cross the gully during manoeuvres on the Pembroke karstland. Parts of its cast iron railings deteriorated with time and vandalism but other surviving parts were removed to safe storage by the Pembroke Local Council.
Mepa scheduled the Victorian stone foot-bridge at Pembroke as a Grade 2 building of historic, architectural and contextual value as it forms part of a larger already scheduled military complex as per Government Notice number 880/09 in the Government Gazette dated October 30, 2009.