
Hell's Kitchen Bridge No 176
Address is taken from a point 273 yards away.

There is a bridge here which takes a track over the canal.
Croxton Lane Bridge No 173 | 7½ furlongs | |
Middlewich Household Rubbish and Recycling Centre (closed) | 7¼ furlongs | |
Croxton Aqueduct | 6½ furlongs | |
Flint Mill Bridge No 175 | 5½ furlongs | |
Croxton Flash | 4½ furlongs | |
Hell's Kitchen Bridge No 176 | ||
Bramble Cuttings | 1¼ furlongs | |
Murder Bridge No 177 | 4½ furlongs | |
Richardson's Bridge No 178 | 1 mile, 1 furlong | |
Lodge Bridge No 179 | 1 mile, 3¾ furlongs | |
Railway Bridge No 180A | 2 miles, ¾ furlongs |
- Trent & Mersey Canal Society – founded in 1974 — associated with Trent and Mersey Canal
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Nearest water point
In the direction of Preston Brook
In the direction of Middlewich Junction
Nearest rubbish disposal
In the direction of Preston Brook
In the direction of Middlewich Junction
Nearest chemical toilet disposal
In the direction of Preston Brook
In the direction of Middlewich Junction
Nearest place to turn
In the direction of Preston Brook
In the direction of Middlewich Junction
Nearest self-operated pump-out
In the direction of Preston Brook
In the direction of Middlewich Junction
Nearest boatyard pump-out
In the direction of Preston Brook
In the direction of Middlewich Junction
Wikipedia has a page about Hell's Kitchen Bridge
In religion and folklore, Hell is an afterlife location in which evil souls are subjected to punitive suffering, often torture, as eternal punishment after death. Religions with a linear divine history often depict hells as eternal destinations, the biggest examples of which are Christianity and Islam, whereas religions with reincarnation usually depict a hell as an intermediary period between incarnations, as is the case in the dharmic religions. Religions typically locate hell in another dimension or under Earth's surface. Other afterlife destinations include Heaven, Paradise, Purgatory, Limbo, and the underworld.
Other religions, which do not conceive of the afterlife as a place of punishment or reward, merely describe an abode of the dead, the grave, a neutral place that is located under the surface of Earth (for example, see Kur, Hades, and Sheol). Such places are sometimes equated with the English word hell, though a more correct translation would be "underworld" or "world of the dead". The ancient Mesopotamian, Greek, Roman, and Finnic religions include entrances to the underworld from the land of the living.