Absolutely not! London Bridge is an ordinary modern (1973) bridge which spans the River Thames. Its predecessor, built in 1820, is now located at Lake Havasu in Arizona. Tower Bridge, completed in 1894, also spans the river Thames and is the only bridge across the Thames which can be raised to allow large ships to pass underneath it, although that doesn't happen very often now. The original Victorian mechanism can still be seen in working condition in the bridge's museum. The bridge is quite distinctive, with two tall towers at each end and is situated next to the Tower of London from where it got its name.
No. They are two separate and very different bridges. Foreigners often think that Tower Bridge is London Bridge, but they are very wrong.
Tower Bridge crosses the River Thames between Tower Hamlets and Bermondsey and is adjacent to the Tower of London.
Tower Bridge crosses the river Thames between Tower Hamlets and Bermondsey and is adjacent to the Tower of London.
Tower Bridge is east of London Bridge.
Tower Bridge is adjacent to the Tower of London on its southeast corner.
Tower Bridge is in London.
Tower Bridge is in London, England over the River Thames
Tower Bridge is just East of the City of London, about 2-miles downstream of the houses of parliament, right next to The Tower of London. The bridge spans the boroughs of Southwark (south) to Tower Hamlets (north). The nearest tube station is Tower Hill on the Circle and District lines.
Tower Bridge and London Bridge.
Tower Bridge is in London and the Eiffel Tower is in Paris.
The Tower Bridge is a combined bascule and suspension bridge.
Tower Bridge straddles the River Thames just to the east of central London and is adjacent to the Tower of London.
London Bridge has never had any towers. Maybe you're thinking about Tower Bridge.