Where is the London Bridge?

Question

Where is the London Bridge?

Answer 1

london

Answer 2

in london and it's falling down.

Answer 3

lake havasu arizona.

Answer 4

Good answers but the answer isn't just Arizona or Lake Havasu. It's Lake Havasu City, Arizona.

Answer 5

Lake Havasu, Arizona

Answer 6

in london on saquerty bay or lake i cant even say that word

saquerty

Answer 7

In London.  An earlier version was certainly transported to Arizona and there is an urban legend that the purchasers thought that they were getting the "Tower Bridge" which is a far more spectacular edifice. But a "ho hum" span in London turned out to be a tourist draw in Arizona, so it                                          seems like a good deal from both sides.

Answer 8

over the thames river

Answer 9

In Arizona, brought over brick by brick from London.

Answer 10

In Arizona.

Even though there are a few in London. lol.

Answer 11

I believe that if memeory serves me well , that the London Bridge was bought and moved to someplace in Arizona . The old song London Bridge is falling down was literally true when a rich went to London and offered to buy it and move it so more and more people could come see this legendary bridge .

Answer 12

Arizona?

Answer 13

LONDON BRIDGE IN ARIZONA!

Perhaps the strangest landmark in all of Arizona is located in the town of Lake Havasu. It is here that the fabled London Bridge now spans the water. In the early 1960’s, officials in Great Britain began to realize that the famous bridge was beginning to sink into the River Thames thanks to the increased weight of modern traffic. In 1962, the span was put up for sale and an Arizona developer named Robert McCulloch quickly purchased it.

The bridge was dismantled and the stones were coded with numbers to indicate how they were to be put together again. They were loaded onto boats and shipped halfway around the world to Long Beach, California. At that point, they were trucked into Arizona. Like a jigsaw puzzle, 40 craftsman worked from the coded diagram and the original 1824 plans to put the bridge together once more. It took more than four years to construct it and in October 1971, the bridge was dedicated by the Lord Mayor of London.