Architecture

The gallery from the first half of the 16th century, from the time of Charles V, is full of Azulejo tiles.

The La Scala theater building was built on the site of the deconsecrated, demolished former church of Santa Maria della Scala, from which the theater took its name.

The Legacy Light of SkyBeam, powered by 85 million candela lamps, is an integral part of the Space Needle since New Year’s Eve of 1999.

Although the Tower was a royal residence, it did not boast magnificent chambers or their furnishings.

From the Piazza di Spagna branches the famous Via Margutta, one of the most magical corners of the Eternal City, made famous by William Wyler's "Roman Holiday" starring Audrey Hepburn and Gregory Peck.

Above the auditorium is a bronze and crystal chandelier weighing seven tons, designed by Garnier.

Upon the death of his father Maximilian II in 1864, Ludwig assumed the throne of Bavaria as Ludwig II. His first undertaking was to build a new knight's castle on the site of the ruins of Vorderhohschwangau, which later became Neuschwanstein Castle.

Pompeii was built on the slope of a hill formed from volcanic lava.

Today, the towers of the bridge house a museum that tells the story of the bridge over the years.

The sculpture, like the Statue of Liberty, was made in France and transported in parts by ship to Rio de Janeiro.