Landmarks of the world

The Orkney Islands are 70 small islands, 20 of which are inhabited. They are located 16 km north of mainland Scotland, in one of the most dangerous sections of the UK with the strongest tidal currents known as the Pentland Firth. The main island is known as the Mainland and has the city of Kirkwall ...

Mount Snowdon, also known as Yr Wyddfa at 1085 meters above sea level, is the highest mountain in Wales and the highest point in the British Isles outside the Scottish Highlands. Yr Wyddfa is Welsh for Great Tomb or Great Throne. The English name comes from the Saxon "Snow Dun", which means snowy hi...

Nha Trang has long been one of the most popular tourist destinations throughout Vietnam, millions of tourists from all over the world visit Nha Trang every year, one of the most popular monuments of culture and history of this area is Bao Dai Villas, which are so loved by many tourists from all over...

The world's first cast-iron bridge was built across the River Severn at Colbrookdale in 1779. This world-famous monument gave its name to the city that grew up around it and to the impressive forested gorge that was the cradle of the Industrial Revolution. Strategic Importance Ironbridge Gorge lie...

Bodiam Castle is a 14th century moated castle built in 1385. This was around the height of the Hundred Years' War, which lasted from 1337 to 1453. The castle is located near a village called "Robertsbridge", East Sussex, southeast England. The idea of emergence Initially, Edward Dalyngrigge had no...

The Basilica of San Domenico in Siena, also known as the Church of Caterinian, is more like an imposing knight's castle with its mundane massiveness and crenellated tower. It is completely devoid of external decor and does not even have a main facade. History of Creation The construction of the Basi...

The Great Basilica of San Zeno Maggiore is one of the most important Romanesque basilicas in northern Italy and the most architecturally important church in Verona. This large Romanesque basilica, with cloisters and a separate bell tower, was part of a Benedictine monastery where the Roman emperors ...

Loch Lomond is the largest Scottish lake in terms of area, which stretches for 38 kilometers, is located on the border area separating the Lowlands and Highlands in Scotland. In the northern part of the lake there is a mountainous area, and in the south there are forested islands and the shore itsel...

The National Gallery of Scotland is located on The Mound, just off Princes Street, in the heart of historic Edinburgh. The history of the gallery dates back to 1819, when the Scottish Royal Institution was founded. Here you can admire some of the finest art in Scotland. Gallery Guardians Victorian a...

Today, the Royal Pavilion is a Grade II listed building that houses a museum with over a million exhibits from around the world, a library of rare books, some dating back to the 13th century, and exhibition halls featuring local, national and international exhibits. The Royal Pavilion, also known as...