No, the Chapel Bridge is located in Lucerne, Switzerland. Specifically, the Chapel Bridge spans across Lake Lucerne.
Tower Bridge crosses the River Thames in central London.
It crosses the River Thames.
Tower height above high water: 276 feet 6 inches
The world's largest tower bridge can be found within the wonderful country of the United Kingdom in the Greater London region. If you're looking to visit it you can and the tour is an hour and a half.
Tower Hill Water Tower was created in 1854.
The Chicago Water Tower, and according to Wikipedia's list -- below -- the Eads Bridge and the Fort Sheridan Historic District.
The Leaning Tower of Pisa, the Canals and St. Mark's Square in Venice, The Coliseum in Rome, Vatican City (included St. Peter's and the Sistine Chapel), The Uffizi in Florence (Michelangelo's David is there)...see attached links. The Uffizi is hardly recognizable by the average person (and the David is not a landmark), the Sistene Chapel's best feature is its ceiling (its exterior is bland) so like the David it's not a landmark but rather an artwork, the canals in Venice themselves are too many to be considered "one" landmark, and they are bodies of water anyway. Therefore, the technically-landmarks that an average person will recognize are: the Coliseum, Tower of Pisa, St Mark's Campanile-Square, the Rialto Bridge, the Bridge of Sighs, St Peter's Basilica-Square, and the Duomo in Florence.
A Water Tower
it depends what water tower it at
Wrocław water tower was created in 1904.
Norton Water Tower was created in 1892.
Ypsilanti Water Tower was created in 1890.