At Kennet Mouth, the point where the River Kennet finally meets the Thames, a wooden bridge was built by Brunel alongside the bridge carrying his Great Western Railway over the Kennet. This was primarily intended to take barge towing horses across the Kennet. Because of its shape it became popularly known as the Horseshoe Bridge, now being much used by walkers and cyclists. It has recently undertaken a major restore.

Find the location on an interactive map.