Famous monuments of architecture have seen everyone who has access to the Internet and books. But the strange thing is, if we seem to know them from the outside along and across, then we rarely know anything about how they look from the inside, although information about it can also be easily found.
Machu Picchu, Peru
Today visit the city of the Incas can be anyone... who is not sorry $ 70. Yes, unfortunately, this is one of the most expensive attractions in the world.
If you still dare to conquer Machu Picchu, probably the very canonical form you will not open-fogs are very frequent. But do not worry, the buildings and streets of Machu Picchu are no less interesting.
Arc de Triomphe, France
The arc de Triomphe stands in an amazing place - on Charles de Gaulle square, around which 12 beams run-avenues, and one of them is the famous Champs-elysées. Therefore, it would be strange if at the top of the arch did not open the observation deck.
To climb it is worth 12 euros. For the money you can also visit the Museum, which is located inside this landmark for Paris buildings.
The Colosseum, Italy
Inside the Coliseum — arches, which previously sat in the audience and the trade was conducted. The arena itself, where the fights took place, is not now, but it is clear what was under it — the remains of the premises where gladiators and animals lived.
The Colosseum can be reached for 12 euros, plus this ticket will give you the right to visit the Roman forum.
The Statue Of Christ The Redeemer, Brazil
As soon as you come to Rio de Janeiro, you see the statue of Christ the Redeemer. And to make a cool photo, you have 2 options — to photograph it from afar or climb to the observation deck at the foot of the statue along with a huge crowd.
To get on this platform will cost $ 23.
The Pyramid Of Cheops, Egypt
In Egypt, from 118 to 138 pyramids and the most famous, of course, the Pyramid of Cheops. Majestic from the outside, inside it could make someone disappointed. Instead of murals and hieroglyphs, we see bare walls, and the corridors are so low that they have to go hunched. Well, Pharaoh's sarcophagus is like a concrete bath.
Inside you can get about 13 euros.
The Sagrada Família, Spain
This Cathedral is already under construction longer than the Egyptian pyramids. Speak to create it, you had to be a genius or a madman. And indeed, inside it's original and bold as its exterior, take, for example, the column-trees and non-trivial crucifixion.
To get inside, you will have to pay 15 euros, and it's worth it.
Sculpture "the Motherland calls!», Russia
The highest statue of Europe is in Russia and it was erected in memory of the battle of Stalingrad.
There is a myth that in the mouth of the statue there is an observation deck, and near the ear — a restaurant for VIP-persons. But in reality it is not. Inside the statue stretched cables, and ordinary people are not allowed there, only technical staff.
Neuschwanstein Castle, Germany
Bavarian king Ludwig II built this fairy-tale castle, but lived in it only 172 days in his life.
Anyway, inside it's so beautiful that we didn't know what photo to take. Look at only one view from the balcony of the castle — is it not worth 13 euros, which will have to pay for the entrance.
Sydney Opera house, Australia
This theater, reminiscent of a sailboat, is one of the few modern buildings, which stands on a par with the big Ben and the Eiffel tower.
Go inside for free (it is without visiting the Opera, of course). By the way, in one of the smallest "sails" of the theater there is a restaurant "Bennelong".
The Reichstag, Germany
This classical building would be quite usual, if not a modern transparent dome.
And inside the Reichstag you can get absolutely free and see how the fate of the state is done. It is necessary to sign up for a tour only for a couple of months.
The leaning tower of Pisa, Italy
The inside of the tower, oddly enough, sometimes empty, but upstairs you can — the staircase goes around the perimeter.
To restore and maintain the tower of Pisa took a lot of money and effort, so to get into it, you have to pay a lot of money — 32 euros at least. Before you go up, you "take away" all things except the camera. Perhaps this is done to ensure that people are not trying to recreate the experiments of Galileo on falling bodies.
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What a lovely article. Resteemed!