Architecture

Sunday, 18 January 2026
13 facts about Palais Garnier
13 facts about Palais Garnier
Académie Nationale de Musique
The Opéra Garnier, officially known as the Palais Garnier, is an outstanding architectural work and symbolizes the golden age of opera and ballet in t ...

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Empire State Building
To get to the top floor (102nd), you have to climb 1860 stairs.
Windsor Castle
Before Edward III began to expand Windsor, it was already a very large building.
Edward made it even more impressive, and most of the expenses went to furnishing the castle. The castle was the most expensive secular building project of the entire Middle Ages in England.
Mont Saint-Michel
In 1863 the prison was closed and the abbey passed into the hands of the Bishop of Coutances.
In 1879, the causeway was fortified, so that Mont Saint-Michel ceased to be an island and became a promontory jutting out to sea.
Empire State Building
The building has 6514 windows.
Trevi Fountain
The official opening of the Trevi Fountain took place on May 22, 1762, by Pope Clement XIII.
Statue of Liberty
There is a copy of the Statue in Paris, France, four times smaller than the original and reaching 11.5 meters in height.
It is located near the Eiffel Tower on the Île aux Cygnes on the Seine.
Stonehenge
The diabase from the Stonehenge 3 I phase was rearranged at least twice between 2400 BC and 1930 BC.
Initially, they were placed in the circle surrounding the sarsen ring and then moved into the circle ...
Brandenburg Gate
Despite many destructions, the Brandenburg Gate was the only preserved city gate after World War II.
Arc de Triomphe
The finish line of the Tour-de-France is located under the Arc de Triomphe.
Trevi Fountain
Money is regularly fished out of the fountain by municipal services.
It is used for charitable purposes and preserving the city's monuments.