The top-secret Area 51 is in south-central Nevada in the US. So many travelers have reported UFO observations and other strange alien activity along this road that it is officially called the "Extra-terrestrial Highway."
The top-secret Area 51 is in south-central Nevada in the US. So many travelers have reported UFO observations and other strange alien activity along this road that it is officially called the "Extra-terrestrial Highway."
Walking downwards from the top through a continuous spiral promenade, the visitors of the observation tower experience all of the building’s programs in a constant motion, enjoying dynamic 360 degree views.
Walking downwards from the top through a continuous spiral promenade, the visitors of the observation tower experience all of the building’s programs in a constant motion, enjoying dynamic 360 degree views.
Walking downwards from the top through a continuous spiral promenade, the visitors of the observation tower experience all of the building’s programs in a constant motion, enjoying dynamic 360 degree views.
Walking downwards from the top through a continuous spiral promenade, the visitors of the observation tower experience all of the building’s programs in a constant motion, enjoying dynamic 360 degree views.
Don't make the mistake of calling the Singapore Flyer a Ferris wheel. The management absolutely refuses to "use the F-word" - it's more appropriately called an observation wheel, with 28 air-conditioned capsules.
Don't make the mistake of calling the Singapore Flyer a Ferris wheel. The management absolutely refuses to "use the F-word" - it's more appropriately called an observation wheel, with 28 air-conditioned capsules.
Described as an observation wheel, the Singapore Flyer reaches 42 stories high. See all of Singapore and parts of Malaysia and Indonesia from one of its 28 capsules.
Described as an observation wheel, the Singapore Flyer reaches 42 stories high. See all of Singapore and parts of Malaysia and Indonesia from one of its 28 capsules.
The world’s largest cantilevered observation wheel, situated on the banks of the River Thames. It soars 443 feet (135 meters) high and holds 800 people.