
Seven Arches Aqueduct
📍 VC2M+64, Adel, Leeds LS16 8EA, UK
About Seven Arches Aqueduct
The Seven Arches Aqueduct is a captivating historical landmark nestled amidst the serene Scotland Woods in Adel, Leeds. This beautifully preserved structure, often affectionately referred to as a 'forgotten aqueduct', stands as a testament to engineering heritage within a tranquil natural setting. It provides a unique opportunity for visitors to explore a piece of local history while immersing themselves in picturesque surroundings, consistently earning a commendable Google rating of 4.4/5 stars.
Renowned among visitors for its inviting atmosphere, the aqueduct is celebrated as an 'awesome place' for outdoor activities, particularly dog walking, with numerous well-maintained paths weaving through the scenic woodland. Guests frequently comment on the beautiful scenery and the overall amazing experience it offers. It's an ideal destination for those seeking a peaceful escape, a leisurely walk, or simply to enjoy the natural beauty and historical charm of the area.
Visiting Information
Opening hours, accessibility features, and payment options for the Seven Arches Aqueduct are not provided.
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📍 VC2M+64, Adel, Leeds LS16 8EA, UK
from 10 reviews
Google Reviews
Reviews from Google Maps.
Showing 5 of 10 reviews from Google Maps.Last updated 7 February 2026.
A lovely place for a walk through Scotland woods. Not difficult to walk here and lots of paths to follow. Our dog Stan loved it.
beautiful aqueduct and awesome place for dog walking. beautiful scenery and overall an amazing place.
Its really nice forgotten aqueduct in middle of forest
Actually it’s an old aqueduct rather than viaduct, no longer in use. An impressive Victorian structure, it used to supply much of Leeds with water coming from Eccup Reservoir to a treatment works in Far Headingley, until they eventually closed it in favour of underground pipes. It has a distinct ‘lean’ to it, presumably due to subsidence. It is a grade II listed structure. Worth a visit if you’re in the area.
It's more accessible than I thought.