London Bridge

Great Spot for Photos
No Drones Allowed
Marvel at the stunning rock formations of London Bridge on the Great Ocean Road. Witness the power of nature and learn about the fascinating history of this once-connected limestone arch.

About London Bridge

London Bridge, located in the Port Campbell National Park along the Great Ocean Road, is a natural limestone arch formation that was once a double-span bridge. This iconic landmark is surrounded by dramatic coastal cliffs and offers stunning views of the Southern Ocean. Visitors can marvel at the beauty of the rock formation and learn about its fascinating history from interpretive signage in the area. The site features a well-maintained viewing platform, providing a perfect vantage point for taking in the breathtaking scenery and capturing memorable photographs.

London Bridge History

The London Bridge formation was formed over thousands of years by the erosive forces of wind and waves, gradually carving out the double-span bridge-like structure. In January 1990, the arch closest to the shoreline unexpectedly collapsed, leaving two tourists stranded on the outer section of the bridge until they were rescued by a helicopter. The collapse transformed London Bridge into its current form, with a single arch connected to the mainland. Despite the structural changes, London Bridge remains an impressive natural landmark and a popular stop for visitors exploring the Great Ocean Road.

Amenities

Public Toilets
Free Parking
Viewing Area
Wheelchair Access
Walking Trails

Handy to Know

Please note that while the viewing platform is wheelchair accessible, not all walking trails or areas may be suitable for wheelchair users. It is advisable to check with local authorities or Parks Victoria for accessibility information.

London Bridge Experiences