Do you know about the English Village under the Bridge?
On my list to see was Lake Havasu. Not for any water sports or snowbirding. I hadn’t seen the bridge in person. I’ve driven over it and viewed countless pictures, but I have not seen the famous bridge in person. Lake Havasu is where we purchased our Lazy Daze.

There is a lot of noted history displayed at the bridge. Stamped on a few of the bricks are the years they were placed. The walkways are the names of those involved in the bridge. And splashes of English flavor are scattered around the village.
During my research of the area, I discovered the English Village. It’s listed as located under the bridge. It is, sort of, if you go to the Visitors Center, you have arrived at the English Village.
We were there for Fish ‘n’ Chips. However, the restaurant closes at 2:00 PM. And we arrived at 2:05 PM. Disappointing. They will have to wait for another day. The village is a mix of beachcomber style and an old English Village. We didn’t do much exploring. It was cold that day.
We did pop into a gift shop, and they had name coffee cups and magnets. Typical gift shop goodies. Wolf found his family crest and my little souvenir magnet.





Lake Havasu is very busy in the winter. Snowbird season, after all. RV lots on every corner just about.
The city is spread out in clumps. It doesn’t have a high population. With scorching temperatures in the summer of about 120 degrees, It makes sense. There are areas where you are in a populated area, and then within a mile, you’re in desolate areas of desert.
If you’re in the area, I recommend visiting the English Village. We intend to return and try the fish ‘n’ chips.
It was a last-minute decision to go and visit. I’m glad we did, and we enjoyed a day out. You get used to traveling, and when you stop, you get stir-crazy.
Thanks for stopping by for a read. I appreciate you!
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