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Puffin enjoying the evening light - Latrabjarg seacliffs
Cliffs of Moher
Bay of Islands 5
Loch Ard Gorge 8
Twelve Apostles. 2
Apollo Bay Harbour
Bay of Islands 3
London Bridge Area
London Bridge Australia.
Akaroa Harbour NZ.
Australian Beaches (32)
Torquay 2
Twelve Apostles 14
Whitewash Head. Christchurch.
Twelve Apostles 20
Molokai Seacliffs
Golden Gate Bridge
Twelve Apostles 7
Golden Gate Bridge
Bay of Islands 4
Golden Gate Bridge
Bay of Islands 2
Australian Beaches (33)
Australian Beaches (36)
Apollo Bay treking
Golden Gate Bridge
Apollo Bay Beach
Bay of Islands 1
Towering Seacliffs at Tasman National Park
Fishing Fleet Apollo Bay
Twelve Apostles.
Golden Gate Bridge
Golden Gate Bridge
Apollo Bay Fishing Fleet
Twelve Apostles area
Apollo Bay 2
Australian Beaches (10)
Moorings Apollo Bay
Apollo Bay. Vic Aust.
Twelve Apostles 12
Loch Ard Gorge. Aust.
Golden Gate Bridge
Cliffs with yellow lichen
Australian Beaches (30)
Panorama of Vagar, Gasholmur and Tindholmur
Sunrise Apollo Bay 2
Gold Coast Australia (1)
Golden sands Apollo Bay
Cray pots Apollo Bay
Gold Coast Australia (12)
High cliffs on Isle of Noss, Shetland
Bay of Islands 6
Banks Peninsular Canterbury NZ
Panorama of Vagar and Tindholmur
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![London Arch (formerly London Bridge) is an offshore natural arch formation in the Port Campbell National Park, Australia. The arch is a significant tourist attraction along the Great Ocean Road near Port Campbell in Victoria. This stack was formed by a gradual process of erosion, and until 1990 formed a complete double-span natural bridge. The span closer to the shoreline collapsed unexpectedly on 15 January 1990,[1] leaving two tourists stranded on the outer span before being rescued by helicopter. No one was injured in the event. Prior to the collapse, the arch was known as London Bridge because of its similarity to its namesake. London Arch (formerly London Bridge) is an offshore natural arch formation in the Port Campbell National Park, Australia. The arch is a significant tourist attraction along the Great Ocean Road near Port Campbell in Victoria. This stack was formed by a gradual process of erosion, and until 1990 formed a complete double-span natural bridge. The span closer to the shoreline collapsed unexpectedly on 15 January 1990,[1] leaving two tourists stranded on the outer span before being rescued by helicopter. No one was injured in the event. Prior to the collapse, the arch was known as London Bridge because of its similarity to its namesake.](https://images.stockfreeimages.com/thumb/0fm4oee3vd.jpg)
