1 - Eiffel Tower in France






This metal tower with three floors stands in the city Centre of Paris. It was constructed for the 1889 Universal Exposition, which was held to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the French Revolution.

Auguste Eiffel and a group of engineers built the 324 meters/1062 feet tall Eiffel Tower. There are 704 stairs to climb if you want to reach the second-floor tower observation deck, but fortunately there are lifts in each of the legs that lead there.


Around 250 million people have visited the tower since it was opened, and in 2016 more than 7 million guests were greeted on the tower's top platform! More information and kid-friendly facts about the Eiffel Tower




2 - Great Wall of China






One of the seven wonders of the world is the Great Wall of China. It traverses China in segments across a vast span.

The wall is also known as the "Long Wall" due to its length of over 21,196 kilometers (13,171 miles). Stones, bricks, tiles, dirt, and wood were all used in its construction. The wall took more than 2,000 years to build and was finally finished in 1644.


The wall has more than 20,000 watchtowers since it was constructed to keep the nation safe from assaults by foes and nomads as well as to make it simpler to collect taxes on items that were shipped along the Silk Road.

The wall is currently the most well-liked tourist destination in China, drawing more than 10

3 - Kremlin in Russia










The Grand Kremlin Palace is a part of the Kremlin complex and is situated close to St. Basil's Cathedral and Red Square in Moscow, the capital of Russia.


By the Moskva River, the Kremlin is a fortification with encircling walls. Kremlin is a Russian word that means "fortress within a city." The wall with its 20 towers, four cathedrals, and five palaces are all part of the more than 500-year-old Kremlin.


The Tzars' former home was the Kremlin. The Russian president currently resides there. The nine vividly coloured onion domes of the Cathedral of Vasily the Blessed, also known as Saint Basil's Cathedral, make it simple to identify.


4 - Leaning Tower of Pisa in Italy





The Inclining Pinnacle of Pisa is one of Italy's significant vacation destinations. The unattached ringer pinnacle of the Pisa Church was worked over very nearly 200 years and was done in 1399.

The first height of the pinnacle was 60 meters/196ft, however as it is inclining, the most reduced side is currently under 56 meters/184ft. The development previously created many issues as the dirt was delicate, sandy and unsound. Previously during development, the manufacturers attempted to offset the resting side with additional sections on the opposite side, however the pinnacle actually inclined - in the same way as other different structures nearby.

In 2000, the pinnacle was fortified by putting more grounded soil under the pinnacle. You can stroll up the 251 steps to the survey stage at the highest point of the pinnacle which is a seriously astonishing encounter. Furthermore, obviously snap a photo of you from the yards close to the pinnacle to 'hold' the pinnacle.


5 - Great Pyramid of Giza in Egypt




The Incomparable Pyramid of Giza close to Cairo is one of the Seven Miracles of the Old World and the only one of these old world marvels which actually exists. The pyramids are made of stone and blocks and stand close to Cairo which is the capital of Egypt.

The Egyptian pyramids were worked during when there was just difficult work and no machine lifting hardware accessible. The pyramids were work to house the assortments of the pharaoh who governed in antiquated Egypt. Close to the Giza pyramids there is the Sphinx, the renowned landmark of a lion body with a pharaoh's head.


6 - Sydney Opera House in Australia






The Sydney Show House, worked in Australia's greatest city, is popular for its rooftop's design looking like shells or sails. The drama house was planned by Jørn Utzon from Denmark and it was worked somewhere in the range of 1959 and 1973.

The rooftop is covered with more than 1 million rooftop tiles. These were made in Sweden. The drama house has a few presentation corridors and theater and show spaces.

In excess of 40 shows are organized here each week. Consistently, in excess of 8 million guests visit this Australian milestone! Each night the rooftop is illuminated in a vivid display. More data on the show house.


7 - Statue of Liberty in the USA





The Sculpture of Freedom is 92 meters/305 ft high and is made of an iron design with copper skin.

Woman Freedom, as the sculpture frequently is alluded to, was planned by Frederic Auguste Bartholdi and the huge iron skeleton of the woman was planned by Alexandre Gustave Eiffel who additionally planned the Eiffel Pinnacle.

The sculpture was constructed and finished in France in 1884. The landmark was then dismantled into 350 pieces and pressed into 214 cartons and delivered to New York. The Sculpture of Freedom was an endowment of individuals of France to the American nation on the American Centennial in 1886. The light's fire is covered with 24k gold and the crown has seven beams for the seven mainlands.

The landmark remains on Freedom Island in the Hudson Stream confronting New York City. You can scale the 154 stages from the platform to the top of the sculpture where you can see the phenomenal perspectives over 'NYC' as New York is frequently affectionately called.


8 - Taj Mahal in India






The Taj Mahal, and that signifies 'crown of castles' in the Persian language, remains on the riverbanks of the Yamuna Waterway in Agra in northern India.

In 1632 the ruler, Shah Jahan educated to construct a burial chamber for his #1 spouse, Mumtaz Mahal. The Taj Mahal houses the burial place of the spouse as well as a mosque and a guesthouse.

The Taj Mahal has been worked with white marble and the best material obtained from everywhere Asia. It is enriched with valuable and semi-valuable stones. Lines from the Quran are portrayed on many walls. The fundamental vault of the Taj Mahal is 35 meters/115ft. hight and the minarets are every 40 m/130ft. tall.

It is said that in excess of 20,000 laborers assembled the landmark and north of 1,000 elephants were utilized to assist with the vehicle of the weighty material during the development. The tomb draws in excess of 8 million guests consistently.



9 - Moai on Easter Island/Chile







The Moai are enormous sculptures on the Polynesian island Rapa Nui. The island is regularly called Easter Island and has a place with Chile. The Easter Island is in excess of 2,200 miles from Chile in the Pacific Sea.

The islanders made in excess of 900 cut stone figures somewhere in the range of 1250 and 1500. The greater part of the stone figures with the larger than average heads were worked with tuff stone and compacted volcanic debris.

The figures burden normal 14 tons which is essentially as much as two elephants! Notwithstanding, the size of the sculptures changes, there are a few more modest ones and a few a lot greater ones as well. The heaviest stone figure loads 82 tons and is 10 meters/33ft long! They are around 4metres/13ft tall. The greater part of the islanders accept the immense stone sculptures address their progenitors.

There are in excess of 900 fantastic sculptures and 300 stately stages which are consecrated to the Rapa Nui individuals. More data here.



10 - Machu Picchu in Peru






Machu Picchu which signifies 'Old Mountain' in the neighborhood Quechua language is a popular site in Peru. It is likewise alluded to as 'The Lost City of the Incas'.

The vestiges of the Lost City are situated in the mountains, at in excess of 2,400 meters/8,000 feet above ocean level. This ruin site has in excess of 200 distinct structures and designs. The vestiges were never found by the European conquerors yet possibly became known in 1911 when an American paleontologist was directed to the site by local people.

While certain individuals accept that Machu Picchu was worked as a consecrated site, others think it used to be the mid year retreat of an Inca head. It was worked during the fourteenth 100 years and likely in excess of 1,000 individuals lived there. As the site is expand on a mountain edge and hence consistently would be at risk for sliding down the incline during stormy season, north of 600 patios and a very much spread out seepage framework were worked around the city.

The city is an enchanted sight and an extraordinary illustration of Inca designing, as the designs and structures of the city were likewise worked without utilizing wheels! More data on Machu Picchu here.