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  2. Tower Bridge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tower_Bridge

    Tower Bridge shown on the badge of Greater London South Scouts. Tower Bridge has been mistaken for the next bridge upstream, London Bridge. [83] A popular urban legend is that in 1968, Robert P. McCulloch, the purchaser of the old London Bridge that was later shipped to Lake Havasu City in Arizona, believed that he was buying Tower Bridge. This ...

  3. Tower of London - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tower_of_London

    The Tower of London, officially His Majesty's Royal Palace and Fortress of the Tower of London, is a historic citadel and castle on the north bank of the River Thames in central London, England. It lies within the London Borough of Tower Hamlets , which is separated from the eastern edge of the square mile of the City of London by the open ...

  4. List of bridges in London - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_bridges_in_London

    A view of bridges in the City of London, looking westwards (upstream): Tower Bridge to Westminster Bridge. List of bridges in London lists the major bridges within Greater London or within the influence of London. Most of these are river crossings, and the best-known are those across the River Thames. Several bridges on other rivers have given ...

  5. Travel chaos as London’s iconic Tower Bridge ‘stuck open’

    www.aol.com/travel-chaos-london-tower-bridge...

    Finished in 1894, Tower Bridge was the largest and most sophisticated bascule bridge ever completed

  6. London Bridge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/London_Bridge

    The current London Bridge is often shown in films, news and documentaries showing the throng of commuters journeying to work into the City from London Bridge Station (south to north). An example of this is actor Hugh Grant crossing the bridge north to south during the morning rush hour, in the 2002 film About a Boy .

  7. Ravens of the Tower of London - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ravens_of_the_Tower_of_London

    The ravens of the Tower of London are a group [a] of at least six captive ravens (nine in 2021) [3] resident at the Tower of London. [4] Their presence is traditionally believed to protect the Crown and the Tower; a superstition holds that "if the Tower of London ravens are lost or fly away, the Crown will fall and Britain with it."