Comstock's Bridge, also known as the Comstock Covered Bridge, is a covered bridge located in East Hampton, Connecticut, spanning the Salmon River, Built in 1840, it is one of only three historical covered bridges in the state. It is open to pedestrian traffic in a small park off Comstock Bridge Road.
Learn more insights from Wanderboat AI.
A Hidden Gem for a Family Day Out!
We had such a lovely day at the Historic Comstock Covered Bridge! The setting is absolutely beautifulâpeaceful, scenic, and perfect for a relaxing family outing. The covered bridge itself is charming and full of old-world character, and the water nearby was clean and calmâperfect for the kids to splash around and cool off.
We spent hours just enjoying the stream, skipping stones, soaking our feet, and soaking in the beauty of nature. Itâs the kind of place where you instantly feel relaxed and connected. Great spot for a picnic, photos, or just making memories with family.
Highly recommend if youâre looking for a quiet, beautiful, and...
   Read more
Comstock Covered Bridge on Salmon River is listed on the National Register of Historical Places. Two other remaining covered bridges in CT that are also listed on the National Register of Historical Places are Bulls Bridge and West Cornwall Covered Bridge, both are on the Housatonic River, and supports vehicular traffic. Comstock Covered Bridge only supports foot traffic. The parking lot is adjacent to the bridge for easy access to the salmon River. The parking lot is unpaved and gets muddy during the rain. Bridge is made solid, and it is not going anywhere in years to come. This is an idle place for fishing,...
   Read more
Spanning the Salmon River in the state forest is the last remaining covered bridge in East Connecticut.
Dating to 1840, it is one of only three crossings of its kind in the state and remains open to pedestrian traffic, although vehicles have been banned since the 1930s.
A decade before then, a truck crashed through the floor, and the ensuing renovation was carried out as a Depression-era employment initiative by the Civilian Conservation Corps.
The main bridge span is covered by a gabled roof, which has the benefit of protecting the timbers below from the weather, and slowing their...
   Read more
