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Could over 7 million people be wrong – and that’s just in the last 12 months! That is how many people visit Italy‘s most popular tourist attraction the Colosseum in Rome each year.
Built between 1887 and 1889 by French engineer Gustav Eiffel, the Eiffel Tower is made of iron rather than steel. It was built to be one of the main attractions at the Paris World's Fair in 1889.
Big Ben is actually a nickname that stuck. The name refers to both the clock and the clock tower that sits at the north end of the Palace of Westminster in London.
Arguably, the Statue of Liberty is the most iconic landmark in North America. Lady Liberty has her own island within New York City
This freestanding bell tower is not just a famous monument but possibly one of the most famous buildings in the world. The "lean" is nearly four degrees and is because the foundation of the building is unstable.
The pyramids are one of the most recognizable structures in the world. As well as being a site worth seeing, the history behind them is just as important.
The Sagrada Familia is perhaps the world's most famous unfinished landmark. Construction began on this Catholic Church in Barcelona Spain in 1882.
The 1.7 miles long Golden Gate Bridge is world renowned and easily recognised by its orange colours. First opened in 1937, this single suspension bridge is anchored by twin towers.
The Acropolis is a fortress that sits on a flat rock overlooking Athens and contains the remains of several buildings of architectural significance such as the Parthenon.