London Bridge is another of the more famous stops on the Great Ocean Road. Unfortunately, the Bridge collapsed in 1990, and visitors can no longer enjoy the thrill of walking out over the crashing waves below. The remaining seaward part of the bridge does now, however, resemble an outline of Australia, when viewed from the air. On the western side of the Bridge is a 250 m long, south-west facing beach. It is partially protected by the Bridge stack and reefs and usually has waves averaging 1 m, that surge heavily on the steep beach face. There are steps leading down the 20 m high bluffs to the beach, however these are blocked by a locked gate as the beach, backing dunes and cavern are a penguin colony. Just around the western end of the beach is a second 40 m long pocket of sand, nearly surrounded by 20 m high cliffs and inaccessible to the public. read more

Beach Length: 0.25km