London Bridge, which is not in England

London Bridge is a natural limestone formation located on Great Ocean Road in Victoria, Australia. It is one of the most famous and popular tourist attractions in the area. This natural bridge was formed over millions of years by the erosion caused by wind and sea waves. Originally, it had an arch-like structure connecting to the mainland cliffs. A significant event that brought London Bridge into the spotlight occurred on January 15, 1990, when the arch connecting the bridge to the mainland unexpectedly collapsed. At the time, two tourists were stranded on the isolated rock formation in the sea and had to be rescued by helicopter. Fortunately, no one was injured during the incident. Today, after the collapse, the site no longer resembles a bridge but is still stunningly beautiful. It is sometimes referred to as London Arch. Visitors can enjoy the views from safely constructed lookout points, offering various perspectives of the scenery. The breathtaking view of the towering rock formation amidst the sea, contrasted with the deep blue ocean and golden cliffs, makes it an ideal spot for photography, especially during sunrise or sunset. Unlike the Twelve Apostles, London Bridge tends to be less crowded, allowing visitors to fully immerse themselves in nature. If you are traveling along Great Ocean Road, the London Bridge lookout is a must-visit destination.