Stunning natural bridges

Pont d’Arc, France

A stone arch in France is the site of a charming village, Vallon-Pont d’Arc, named for the bridge. The Pont d’Arc (“bridge arc”) stone formation stands over the Ardeche River at the entrance to Gorges de l'Ardeche, where visitors can access the river.

Azure Window, Island of Gozo, Malta



 Nicknamed the “azure window,” since it appears as a window with the deep blue waters as a backdrop, the landmark is one of the most photographed sites on the island. The arch was formed thousands of years ago when two limestone caves collapsed.

Aloba Arch, Chad

Aloba Arch is made from hard sandstone hundreds of millions of years old. It’s located in the Ennedi Range which rises out of the Sahara Desert in the northeast part of Chad near the border with Libya and Sudan.

Durdle Door, United Kingdom

The magificant Durdle Door arch and beach is part of the Lulworth Estate and the Jurassic Coast World Heritage Site.

You can access the shingle beach on foot via a path and steps over the hill from Lulworth Cove or down from the Car Park (located on the cliff top at Durdle Door Holiday Park.). The beach is recommended by the Marine Conservation Society for excellent water quality. The beach shelves steeply in places - please supervise your children at all times.

Immortal Bridge, China

Immortal Bridge in  China is basically a bridge that is made of three big rocks and several little ones, so it’s actually not a bridge that is made by humans.

SIPAPU NATURAL BRIDGE , Utah

Located in south-eastern Utah in Natural Bridges National Monument, Sipapu Natural Bridge currently ranks #13 on the list of all known natural bridges and arches in the world. With a span of 268 feet and towering at 220 above the dry river bottom below, it is an impressive natural bridge to look at.