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Sheikh Saeed Al Maktoum’s House
Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Built in 1896 from lime-covered coral along Dubai Creek, this was the home of Sheikh Saeed Al Maktoum. It was actually built by his father so he could observe the shipping lane from his balcony. The sheikh lived here during his rule, from 1921 to 1958. The whole complex has been completely restored and renovated. It is a national monument and a museum, with photographs, jewelry, artillery, and...
Copenhagen City Hall
Copenhagen, Denmark
Established in the late 18th Century, the Copenhagen City Hall is quite famous for its blend of Italian and Danish architecture. The hall is not only used for political meetings and events but is also devoted to organize civil weddings. The entire place is decked out with various paintings and sculptures of famous political figures and monuments. A striking feature of the city hall is the huge ast...
Tian Tan Budha, Po Lin Monastery
Hong Kong, China
Tian Tan Buddha, Po Lin Monastery is in Lantau. Here one can find the largest statue outdoors of a seated Buddha, made in bronze. The entire face and hand seems to bless all who come to visit. The serenity and calmness has an effect on even the most cynical. The bell inside rings by computer control, 108 times. The Monastery next door is very sacred to the Buddhists. ...
Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque
Muscat, Oman
This is one of Muscat’s most famous landmarks. Islamic architecture at its best, this edifice is magnificent from the outside and even more spectacular from the inside. The mosque took nearly ten years to construct and is one of the largest mosques in the world. Inside, the mosque boasts the world’s second largest single-piece carpet and the world’s second largest chandelier, which help make the i...