Enjoyed kayaking and cliff jumping here! Juicy's was excellent for breakfast! Enjoyed Boathouse for…read moredinner. Nice to walk at night near the London Bridge, can't believe every brick was shipped from London to Az, that is wild.

Just an amazing time. We will be back next year. Love being on the lake. The fire works were the…read morebest I've seen in years.

Elizabeth working line A was so rude as soon as I sat down she had an attitude and wasn't very…read morehelpful either 7/30/26

went in to renew drivers license For senior citizen. They were very fast and helpful and nice…read more thank you

Amazing spot to check out the London bridge and restaurants with view of the bridge AND souvenir…read moreshops. They have plenty of water sport rentals along the pier.

Cool and historic area near the London Bridge in Lake Havasu. Worth a stroll, and photo ops. But…read moredon't expect tons to do, or see. Great views of the bridge, though. And a decent place to get a smoothie or fish and chips, or a boat ride. The fountain is pretty at the entrance to the park, and the charming London red telephone booth invites you to get inside and goof around.

5/5 -- London Bridge, Lake Havasu City…read more The London Bridge is easily a 5/5 attraction for me -- not only because of how beautiful the setting is today, but because the history behind how an actual piece of London ended up in the Arizona desert is pretty incredible. This isn't a replica. This is the actual granite exterior of the London Bridge that once crossed the River Thames in London, England. The bridge was designed by Scottish engineer John Rennie, completed in 1831, and served London for more than a century. By the 20th century, however, it could no longer adequately handle modern traffic and was actually sinking unevenly into the Thames. Here's where the story gets crazy... Lake Havasu City founder Robert P. McCulloch purchased the bridge from the City of London in 1968 for $2.46 million, intending to make it the centerpiece of the new community he was developing in the Arizona desert. The bridge's 10,276 exterior granite blocks were individually numbered, dismantled, shipped through the Panama Canal to Long Beach, California, and then transported by truck to Lake Havasu City. The original stones were then reconstructed around a modern structural framework. Even more interesting, the bridge was initially rebuilt over dry land. Afterward, the land beneath it was excavated and flooded to create the Bridgewater Channel that now flows beneath the bridge and separates "The Island" from the mainland. After three years of reconstruction, the London Bridge was officially rededicated in Lake Havasu City on October 10, 1971. Knowing all of that history makes seeing it in person so much cooler. But even if you knew absolutely nothing about its history, the setting itself is beautiful. The Bridgewater Channel, boats and jet skis cruising underneath, palm trees, surrounding mountains, restaurants and resorts along the waterfront all create a really unique atmosphere. We walked along the channel around sunset, and that's probably my favorite time to see it -- watching the sun drop behind the bridge and mountains with the reflections across the water was awesome. Then at night, it almost becomes a completely different attraction. The bridge is illuminated, the palm trees and surrounding waterfront light up, and the entire area has a great nighttime ambiance. From our vantage point overlooking the pools and marina, the illuminated bridge across the water was probably one of my favorite views of the entire weekend. It's also pretty amazing to think that something that carried Londoners across the River Thames beginning in 1831 now carries cars and pedestrians across a man-made channel in the middle of the Arizona desert nearly 200 years later. Historical significance: 5/5 Scenery: 5/5 Sunset views: 5/5 Nighttime ambiance: 5/5 Overall experience: 5/5 The London Bridge isn't just a quirky roadside attraction -- it's genuinely an impressive piece of history in an unexpectedly beautiful setting. Between its journey from England to Arizona, the Bridgewater Channel, the lake, mountains, boats and incredible sunset and nighttime views, it really is the centerpiece of Lake Havasu City. Definitely a 5/5 and an absolute must-see if you're visiting Lake Havasu.

This bridge has quite a story. It goes all the way back to the 1800s. Unfortunately, time was…read morewinning. The old bridge was starting to sink into the Thames and it needed to be replaced. In 1968, it was sold to an entrepreneur from Arizona. It was shipped to the United States brick by brick, reassembled, and then reopened in 1971. My brother was telling me that he actually got to walk across this same bridge when he was in London in the 50s as a kid. That is so cool. This was my first time seeing the bridge. It's great to see. The history is amazing. In addition to the bridge, they have an English village at the base of the bridge, with all kinds of neat shopping, restaurants, bars, etc. Lake Havasu is really big for boating, sightseeing, and other water sports. Lake Havasu city has gotten to be a very large resort town, with just about anything you need for shopping, dining, lodging, etc. I'd always wanted to see the bridge, I'm glad I finally made it here.

Not sure if he was part of this office because his car said state trooper but the officer that…read morepulled me over yesterday was HORRIBLE! He had such an attitude and interrogated me like I was a criminal! And yes everyone in town told me it's because I have California plates and just like Vegas where I currently actually live most of the time and commute back and forth to California but that's another story! I followed 3 other cars off exit 9 turning right. Well apparently the car who went up the middle left side of the lane wasn't turning left but was also going right so I technically turned and cut him off. The officer said to me at least 4 times didn't I see the white line. We drove back over and walked over to look and the white line is covered in dirt and didn't even matter as far as it's only one lane! But so many people did the same thing I did because it seems the way the lane is come up to middle you go left and everyone else hugs the shoulder to turn right. Look I get it I was wrong made a mistake have only been to this area a few times. I was visiting friend who had to move to an area for a disease and who are also new to the area. So not a party person. He walked up to the car with an attitude! Asked me so many questions that actually I know I didn't even have to answer but I tried to be polite but by the end the way he was speaking to me I was ready to say F U and just give me my ticket already! He could have warned me or even explained to me right away what I did but no just attitude and waited to tell Me until he came back with the ticket and when I said I have a very good record and no tickets he just looked at me like We'll see! I drive a Jeep Cherokee and have a baby car seat in my car hello! Grandma car. His attitude and treatment make me want to stop sticking up for cops and say to everyone who always say they all suck that yep that's true! It was horrible and look maybe he's having a bad day but do better!!! Cuz that was horrible! I am still so upset about it! I didn't deserve to be treated that way for turning! We were All going Slow Enough and the big pick up truck that turned I left him go infront of me when I realized he was also turning no one honked or got upset or anything I waved my hand like my bad! And like I said 3 cars infront of me also turned! No harm no foul! Next time Just be friendly give me my ticket and we can all move on NO attitude and poor treatment required!

We had an unconscious drunk partially blocking our street and driveway. I called 911 and within 10…read moreminutes officers came to check on the driver. They arrested the driver and had the car towed away and seemed to be very on top of the situation.

I don't usually make it to this part of Arizona during my road trips, but since I was staying in…read moreLake Havasu City, it made sense to come here. I managed to bookmark this spot thanks to Norm K's review. Following the directions, I lost reception near the dam. There was a sign by the road marking it as closed, and I was about to turn around when I saw another car heading that way, so I decided to follow. It turns out the dam itself was closed to pedestrians, so walking across wasn't allowed. However, you can park on either side of the dam and walk around to enjoy the views. There isn't much in terms of amenities--no visitor center, restrooms, or informational boards--but the scenery makes up for it. The views were beautiful, with barely anyone around, and the warm weather in this area was a bonus. If you're planning to take the 10 Freeway, chances are you'll pass by this dam.

Visited 11/17/2022 Parker Dam…read moreYou can no longer walk across the dam for pictures thanks to the fear of someone blowing it up. Thanks to 911. It's a small Dam and you can still drive across from California to Arizona and vice versa from 8:00am till they close at 11:00pm. Not much to see but a shortcut from state to state. Three stars was being generous.

Pretty cool! Just happened to be driving through and I had not planned on stopping/didn't know it…read morewas here. A nice little area is great for photos or to sit and relax for a bit eating some snacks or a lunch while you take in the historic spot.

FREE Wi-Fi, Book Club, Craft Projects, Leap Frog, Public Computers and so much more. Visit the…read morelibrary Tues, Thurs and Sat. 9am to 1pm. And Wed. 2pm to 5pm.