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Texas Capital
I think the capital is amazing and unique. The way the building looks and is designed is beautiful. This is the most beautiful place i have visited because it is the capital of Austin Texas.

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Plitvice Lakes National Park
I would love to visit this place because it look so peaceful and relaxing. If i got to visit this place I would be speechless and shocked on how beautiful this scenery is.  I have been wanting to visit Plitvice Lakes National Park for about a year now and it would be a dream come true to be able to see that in person.

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One day, I want to visit the island of Inis Mor, part of the Aran Islands of Ireland. The people of the Aran islands live much like their ancestors, the Celts and other gaelic peoples. You may find some electricity there, but not much. it just looks so peaceful and it seems like it'd be a great place to go to retreat from society for a little while. The cliffs of Inis Mor are some of the most breathtaking seaside cliffs i've ever seen. This, in my opinion, is the most beautiful place on earth

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The most beautiful place I've ever visited is white sands national park in Alamogordo New Mexico. I've never seen a desert with white sand, i love the way the light from the sun reflects off of the coarse pristine sand. It's so barren and peaceful out there that it's beautiful. When I climbed to the top of the largest dune I could see, I looked out and saw nothing but white sand dunes that looked almost like mounds of snow they were so white. It just made me feel so insignificant and small compared to everything else, it was one of the most captivating experiences of my life.

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Google Building
I would like to visit the Google building because I know it can be a fun place (from what I know they have slides indoors!)  I want to see how one of the biggest companies operates, plus maybe I can influence them to make something revolutionary!

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CN Tower
One of the coolest buildings I've seen was the CN Tower in Toronto, Canada.  I visited it one year on vacation with my parents and cousins, it was cool since on one floor part of it is glass overlooking the side, so you can look down and see the street below.

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Eilean Donan Castle, Scotland
It seems very interesting, yet very dangerous. The way it shapes and looks creeps me out. It looks like a place I would like to visit some day

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Bora Bora
Bora Bora is a major international tourist destination, famous for its aqua-centric luxury resort The major settlement,Vaitape, is on the western side of the main island, opposite the main channel into the lagoon Produce of the island is mostly limited to what can be obtained from the sea and the plentiful coconut trees, which were historically of economic importance for copra.

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Grand Canyon, Arizona
Like I said in my last post I've always loved the look of canyons and pretty much all naturally formed land formations. It's really cool how our earth can make things like these over the time

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Taj Mahal
My dream for many years has been to visit India. Inspired by my idol, Mother Teresa, I want to do mission work in India, teaching the people the life of Jesus Christ. I really enjoy and appreciate the Indian culture and I would love to see the Taj Mahal while I'm there! It is one of the most awe inspiring buildings I've ever imagined. Being there in person and being able to bask in it's intricacy would be a dream come true. Also one of my favorite movies- Slumdog Millionaire- has a scene where one of the boys is there which I think is neat. I just can't believe something as architecturally amazing as this exists until I am able to see it with my own eyes.

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The Twin Towers
I would give it all to be able to visit the twin towers and the memorial because I think it is so representative of something that all people of the United States feel. When I look at the clock and it's 9:11, to this day I still wince in pain. To me it's just unfathomable that something so evil could have been done to innocent people. Going there and seeing and trying to understand it all would just blow my mind. I also think, as an American, that I owe the respect to that place because it could have happened to any of us.

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St Louis Gateway Arch
As I was traveling to over-popularized Chicago, I never thought I would see the most breath-taking structure I had ever laid my eyes on. We passed through St. Louis just as the sun was setting and as I looked to my right I saw the Gateway Arch as it reflected the sun in a million different directions. So enormous and beautiful. After seeing this it made the whole mood in the car change. It was a first for us all. I really wish I would have been able to get even closer to it.

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Ireland

I would love to go see Ireland, not only for its beautiful sights but because its apart of my heritage!

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Arad and Walker's design was selected from a global competition that received more than 5,200 submissions from 63 nations. The reflecting pools, which sit in the exact footprints of the Twin Towers, are the center of the memorial. In their proposal, Arad and Walker describe the pools as "large voids, open and visible reminders of the absence." They wanted the space to resonate with the feelings of loss that were caused by the destruction of the World Trade Center. The pools are each nearly an acre in size, and they will feature the largest man made waterfalls in North America. Bronze panels edging the pools will be inscribed with the name of every single person who died on September 11, as well as the terror attacks in 1993.

The street-level plaza surrounding the pools has been described as one of the most eco-friendly plazas ever constructed. It's aiming for LEED Gold certification, and has irrigation, stormwater and pest management systems that conserve energy and water. The designers planted the plaza with more than 400 swamp white oak trees, as they are natural reminders of life and rebirth. "These trees, like memory itself, demand the care and nurturing of those who visit and tend them," they wrote in their proposal. "They remember life with living forms, and serve as living representations of the destruction and renewal of life in their own annual cycles."

Swamp white oaks were selected for their durability and leaf color, and they were harvested from 500-mile radius around the WTC site, with several also coming from areas in Pennsylvania and D.C. that were affect on 9/11. The tree-filled plaza acts as a green roof for the Memorial Museum and the train station that are located 70 feet underground. To support the trees, a suspended paving system was used, meaning that the pavement sits atop troughs filled with nutrient rich soil for the tree roots. Rainwater will be harvested and used as irrigation for the trees.

The plaza will be free and open to the public, but because of the construction going on surrounding the space, visitor passes are required. Reservations for tickets began at 9 a.m. on July 11, and within just a few hours, more than 11,000 passes had been reserved. No doubt, the memorial will fast become a place of solitude for New Yorkers and a destination for all those who want to pay tribute to the lives lost on September 11th.
+ National September 11 Memorial & Museum

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9/11 Memorial Uses Green Design to Create a Place of Remembrance

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Arad and Walker's design was selected from a global competition that received more than 5,200 submissions from 63 nations. The reflecting pools, which sit in the exact footprints of the Twin Towers, are the center of the memorial. In their proposal, Arad and Walker describe the pools as "large voids, open and visible reminders of the absence."

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9/11 Memorial

i loved visiting the 9/11 memorial. With its breath taking view and the history behind it, just show us how much this country honors the fallen!

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Guggenheim Museum
I would like to visit this museum in Bilbao, Spain. It is the coolest museum on the outside, plus its right on the water.

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King Ludwigs Castle

It would be cool to go to King Ludwig's Castle in Germany.

It's on a hill above the village of Hohenschwangau, in

the Winter when it snows, it looks even more beautiful.

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Cashel Palace, Ireland
The subtle beauty of this hidden palace draws the attention of onlookers because of the simplicity. There is no stunning, intricate stonework at play but one can't help but feel drawn to the green gardens that surround the Cashel Palace.

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Montaza Palace, Egypt
The Montaza Palace is greatly underappreciated work of art located in Alexandria, Egypt. The structure is breathtaking and anyone who stands underneath the palm trees that surround the Montaza Palace is immediately awestruck.

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Sapporo, Japan
I would want to visit Sapporo on the island of Hokkaido. There is a snow/ winter festival that's held there every year during February. People gather from all around to showcase their snow and ice building skills.

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Salt Lake City, Utah
I lived here before moving to Texas. The transition to the flat land here in central Texas made me appreciate the mountainous terrain in Utah (not that I don't like Texas). I also liked that snow was more present during the winter season in Utah.

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Israel
I hope to oneday experience a pilgrimage to the holy land and rekindle my faith. I want to walk where Jesus walked and be baptized in the Jordan River where he was.

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Lizzie Borden House
This isn't exactly a beautiful place, but it's definitely an interesting one. I Have always wanted to visit a historical site with an eerie atmosphere to it. The frightening events that took place here send chills up the spine.

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Graffiti Park
Graffiti park is a little area in the middle of Austin that allows for people of all ages to express their artistic views on a wall legally. seeing how much skills people have when it comes to art is a fantastic  experience that i have witnessed. seeing the park and taking photos with a camera also allowed me to use my artistic vision in the angles of a camera. i would love to go back and see the new art that locals want to share with the world.

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Ireland
I grew up knowing that I am Irish but I've never been to Ireland. I've seen pictures and researched the area and imagined going there someday. I would love to see the wonderful rolling hills and the amazing castles that are hundreds of years old. Seeing the pictures of the lush green areas really inspire me to go there and see more. I also want to learn the culture of the Irish and see what it would be like to understand somewhat of what my ancestors were like.

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I would love to go to the rocky mountains i love looking out and being able to see everything

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The Forbidden City
I would like to visit the forbidden city because of the awesome architecture.

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Willis Tower, Chicago

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Zion National Park, Utah
I've always loves the look of canyons, and ever since seeing Zion National Park in a video game I've wanted to see it ever since then.

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i want to go to Baatara Gorge waterfall< Tannourine , Lebanon because i love water so much and i would love to jump though this, reminds me of skydiving.

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last summer we went to ruidoso new mexico and had an traveled  to the top of Sierra Blanca peak this was the veiw from it

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Old Trafford Manchester
This is probably the place to be for a soccer game everyone is hyped its loud and everyone has fun as every single one of the Manchester United fans sing as the players ready up It truly one of the best stadiums with plenty of history behind it.

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Graffiti Park
Graffiti park is a little area in the middle of Austin that allows for people of all ages to express their artistic views on a wall legally. seeing how much skills people have when it comes to art is a fantastic  experience that i have witnessed. seeing the park and taking photos with a camera also allowed me to use my artistic vision in the angles of a camera. i would love to go back and see the new art that locals want to share with the world.

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Basilica of Our Lady of San Juan, Texas
Every year I would take a trip down to this church with my dad and grandmother. Visiting this beautiful church always revived my relationship with God, and I have always been able to feel incredibly blessed as I walk through the doors.

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Empire State Building
I'd like to go to this building because it's huge and I think it would be fascinating to see it in person.

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Plitvice Lakes National Park, Croatia
i want to go this place because it looks peaceful and could relax and get away from everybody. and want to swim in that.

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Introduction

Commissioned in 1632 by the Mughal emperor Shah Jahan to house the remains of his cherished wife, the Taj Mahal stands on the southern bank of the Yamuna River in Agra, India. The famed mausoleum complex, built over more than 20 years, is one of the most outstanding examples of Mughal architecture, which combined Indian, Persian and Islamic influences. At its center is the Taj Mahal itself, built of shimmering white marble that seems to change color depending on the sunlight or moonlight hitting its surface. Designated a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1983, it remains one of the world's most celebrated structures and a stunning symbol of India's rich history.

Taj Mahal: Shah Jahan's Romantic Gesture

Shah Jahan was a member of the Mughal dynasty that ruled most of northern India from the early 16th to the mid 18th-century. After the death of his father, King Jahangir, in 1627, Shah Jahan emerged the victor of a bitter power struggle with his brothers, and crowned himself emperor at Agra in 1628. At his side was Arjumand Banu Begum, better known as Mumtaz Mahal ("Chosen One of the Palace"), whom he married in 1612 and cherished as the favorite of his three queens.

Did You Know?

According to one gruesome (and most likely sensational) story, Shah Jahan had his minions cut off the hands of the Taj Mahal's architect and his workers after the structure was completed, ensuring they would never build another of its kind.

In 1631, Mumtaz Mahal died after giving birth to the couple's 14th child. The grieving Shah Jahan, known for commissioning a number of impressive structures throughout his reign, ordered the building of a magnificent mausoleum across the Yamuna River from his own royal palace at Agra. Construction began around 1632 and would continue for the next two decades. The chief architect was probably Ustad Ahmad Lahouri, an Indian of Persian descent who would later be credited with designing the Red Fort at Delhi. In all, more than 20,000 workers from India, Persia, Europe and the Ottoman Empire, along with some 1,000 elephants, were brought in to build the mausoleum complex.

Design and Construction of the Taj Mahal

Named the Taj Mahal in honor of Mumtaz Mahal, the mausoleum was constructed of white marble inlaid with semi-precious stones (including jade, crystal, lapis lazuli, amethyst and turquoise) forming intricate designs in a technique known as pietra dura. Its central dome reached a height of 240 feet (73 meters) and was surrounded by four smaller domes; four slender towers, or minarets, stood at the corners. In accordance with Islamic tradition, verses from the Quran were inscribed in calligraphy on the arched entrances to the mausoleum, in addition to numerous other sections of the complex. Inside the mausoleum, an octagonal marble chamber adorned with carvings and semi-precious stones housed the cenotaph, or false tomb, of Mumtaz Mahal. The real sarcophagus containing her actual remains lay below, at garden level.

The rest of the Taj Mahal complex included a main gateway of red sandstone and a square garden divided into quarters by long pools of water, as well as a red sandstone mosque and an identical building called a jawab (or "mirror") directly across from the mosque. Traditional Mughal building practice would allow no future alterations to be made to the complex. As the story goes, Shah Jahan intended to build a second grand mausoleum across the Yamuna River from the Taj Mahal, where his own remains would be buried when he died; the two structures were to have been connected by a bridge. In fact, Aurangzeb (Shah Jahan's third son with Mumtaz Mahal) deposed his ailing father in 1658 and took power himself. Shah Jahan lived out the last years of his life under house arrest in a tower of the Red Fort at Agra, with a view of the majestic resting place he had constructed for his wife; when he died in 1666, he was buried next to her.

The Taj Mahal Over the Years

Under Aurangzeb's long rule (1658-1707), the Mughal empire reached the height of its strength. However, his militant Muslim policies, including the destruction of many Hindu temples and shrines, undermined the enduring strength of the empire and led to its demise by the mid-18th century. Even as Mughal power crumbled, the Taj Mahal suffered from neglect and disrepair in the two centuries after Shah Jahan's death. Near the turn of the 19th century, Lord Curzon, then British viceroy of India, ordered a major restoration of the mausoleum complex as part of a colonial effort to preserve India's artistic and cultural heritage.

Today, some 3 million people a year (or around 45,000 a day during peak tourist season) visit the Taj Mahal. Air pollution from nearby factories and automobiles poses a continual threat to the mausoleum's gleaming white marble façade, and in 1998, India's Supreme Court ordered a number of anti-pollution measures to protect the building from deterioration. Some factories were closed, while vehicular traffic was banned from the immediate vicinity of the complex.

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The Taj Mahal - Facts & Summary - HISTORY.com

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Commissioned in 1632 by the Mughal emperor Shah Jahan to house the remains of his cherished wife, the Taj Mahal stands on the southern bank of the Yamuna River in Agra, India. The famed mausoleum complex, built over more than 20 years, is one of the most outstanding examples of Mughal architecture, which combined Indian, Persian and Islamic influences.

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Taj Mahal, India
The Taj Mahal is one of the most symmetrical buildings in the world, but it is also very historical. I would be very interested to learn more about why and how it was built.

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The building rising on ground zero, once known as the Freedom Tower, was one of the most difficult sells in history. Beginning in 2008, there had been some initial talks with potential tenants—Merrill Lynch's then-CEO John Thain and JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon each kicked the tires—but the financial crisis quickly derailed any deal. "Downtown was a pit," remembered Port Authority executive director Chris Ward. One morning in August 2010, Ward, who'd been in the job for two years and had made it his goal to get the tower built, escorted Condé Nast chairman Si Newhouse and his nephew Steven, the company's heir apparent, up to the raw 30th floor. Si quietly took in the 360-degree panorama. "He didn't talk—he holds his cards close," Ward said. More than any other aspect of the sixteen-acre complex, the 2.6 million–square–foot Trade Center [ O1] had become the most visible symbol of ground zero's redevelopment. Born out of the emotional aftermath of the World Trade Center's destruction, the 102-story Freedom Tower was an idea that many dismissed from the get-go as a hubristic folly. There seemed to be little commercial logic to it: Who would want to work on the top floor of a target? Everything about the tower—its crass 1,776-foot pinnacle, the multiple ground-breaking ceremonies, and, most visibly, its name—resulted in a skyscraper that seemed more like a vertical memorial than anything resembling a commercial-office project. And, unlike Michael Arad's actual memorial, the Freedom Tower was expected to make money.

Under Larry Silverstein, the leaseholder and developer, the site sat unbuilt for years, as his executives haggled with government officials over financing and control. In the real-estate business, fear is never a good selling proposition. At the site, the tragic legacy of that terrible day was proving impossible to hide: In 2005, the entire design had to be revamped after Police Commissioner Ray Kelly publicly complained that the tower's location abutting West Street rendered it vulnerable to a truck-bomb attack. "If someone decides to load up their panel truck with a bomb and drive down West Street, you'd be between the Freedom Tower and Goldman Sachs," one executive involved in the talks at the time told me. "You'd have a terrible thing happen."

Silverstein quickly commissioned his architect, David Childs, to draw up a new design that countered the bomb threat. The updated plan perched the tower atop a 185-foot concrete pedestal with steel columns weighing 70 tons. It solved the blast issue but left many complaining that the building looked like a fortified bunker. Childs took the criticism hard. "There's nothing wrong with a solid building," he told me. "You go to Florence, or the Federal Reserve, or our museums—they're all solid."

In 2008, when Ward took over, the site was still a teeming construction pit. Ward also knew he needed to untangle the building from the conflicted post-9/11 politics. This meant stripping the tower of its patriotic mission and recasting it, to the greatest extent possible, as a conventional skyscraper. He also knew the Port Authority needed to partner with an established developer. In July 2010, the Authority selected the Durst Organization to lease and manage the building. "We turned it into something the real-estate industry understands," Ward said.

By then, Ward had also jettisoned the Freedom Tower name, changing it to One World Trade Center. He made the decision after the Port Authority commissioned market surveys that demonstrated what almost everyone already knew: A building called the Freedom Tower was a visceral reminder of 9/11. According to one executive involved, a respondent to the survey told the Port Authority that "we applaud the overt act of defiance aimed at the terrorists, but there are lots of employees who don't want to make their lives part of this daily struggle."

The move infuriated one of the building's biggest backers: former governor George Pataki. Where Rudy Giuliani sought to be the hero of 9/11, Pataki wanted to be the hero of ground zero's rebirth—it was an integral part of his ambition to be president. In one meeting, he had called rebuilding "a patriotic duty."

Around the time the Port Authority gained control of the building in 2006, Condé Nast executives began to discuss the future of their magazine empire. Condé's lease at 4 Times Square was set to expire in 2019, and its broker, Mary Ann Tighe of CB Richard Ellis, worked with Newhouse to develop options. Newhouse called the real-estate effort "Project Hedgehog," after one of his favorite Isaiah Berlin essays, "The Hedgehog and the Fox."

For its role in remaking Times Square, Condé Nast had been rewarded with tax breaks, giving it an annual rent of about $40 per square foot. In looking for a similar deal, Newhouse's team even pushed into outer boroughs, touring Atlantic Yards in Brooklyn, addresses in Long Island City, and locations along the Jersey City waterfront. One morning in the fall of 2009, Ward got the call he'd been waiting for: Si Newhouse told him he wanted to tour ground zero. Months later, outlines of a deal emerged. In April 2010, Tighe sent Ward a formal bid, attaching a 1998 Vogue article that included photographs of models standing on the steel girders of the then-unfinished 4 Times Square. Condé and the Port Authority quickly agreed on price, but the final deal was far from done. That would take a series of all-day negotiations in a conference room in the Durst-owned Bank of America tower, stretching over ten months. "There were a lot of conversations about, How quickly can Anna Wintour get the dresses up so she can approve them? " one executive close to the talks told me. Condé executives also got assurances that their fleet of black Lincolns would be able to whisk through the building's fortresslike security-screening complex. Finally, this past May, Newhouse ascended the construction elevators to the Trade Center's thirty-fourth floor to sign the lease—he had come to see the deal as a part of his legacy. At Condé, there were rumors that magazines were fighting to occupy the lowest floors. But Condé's executives expected this. Said the company's COO, John Bellando: "To deny it would be on folks' minds would be naïve."

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The building rising on ground zero, once known as the Freedom Tower, was one of the most difficult sells in history. Beginning in 2008, there had been some initial talks with potential tenants-Merrill Lynch's then-CEO John Thain and JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon each kicked the tires-but the financial crisis quickly derailed any deal.

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Walt Disney Concert Hall
I would like to one day see this building because Frank Gehry made this and he is one of the greatest architects of all time. I want to go to school to be an architect and so I'm attracted to this.

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Freedom tower, NYC
The Freedom Tower is the most overwhelming building I have ever seen. It's immensely intimidating to stand in front yet quite amazing.  I also like how it can be seen as a "comeback" from the original world trade centers.

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The Taj Mahal
If I could view any building it would be the taj mahal because it is an amazing building architecturally, but also is surrounded by nature. The Taj Mahal is located in India and is persian for "crown of palaces". It was ordered to be built by the emperor shah Jahan in honor of his favorite wife.

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Great Wall of China
I would love to be able to visit the Great Wall of China. Not only to drown upon its beauty but to be able to walk on a major historical architectural building. Just being able to see miles and miles of grand scenery, and marble the grand detail and preciseness placed in building the Great Wall of China.

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Statue of Liberty
Being able to see the State of Liberty would bring so much pride. Not only because I have been granted a great opportunity to be in the Untied States but to know that witnessing the State of Liberty means a fresh start in a land of opportunities. The Statue of Liberty isn't just a beautiful piece of architect but it means a lot more to me. Such as freedom, and the opportunity to achieve great things in life. Some thoughts in why I would like to see it, to just bring a great sensation of pride

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The Flat Iron Building
The Flat Iron building in New York city is a great site to see because of its unique structure and history. This building is one of the oldest buildings in New York, being built in 1902. I saw this building when I traveled to New York city two years ago.

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Christ The Redeemer, Brazil
I would love to visit The Christ Redeemer in Brazil because I just think it is such a beautiful place with an amazing view.

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Santorini, Greece
I would like to visit this place because I like how the houses are designed. An it really looks like a nice place to go and chill. An you really dont see houses like that around so it would be pretty cool to go visit.

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San Juan de Los Lagos Cathedral
It is such a beautiful place that my family an i visit every year. The cathedral is amazing, with incredible architecture .

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Yamato
Largest battleship of all time, got blown in two. Would be epic to see it in person.

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USS Arizona
Its pretty interesting to see an entire ship submerged yet seemingly untouched

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Statue of Liberty
Being able to see the State of Liberty would bring so much pride. Not only because I have been granted a great opportunity to be in the Untied States but to know that witnessing the State of Liberty means a fresh start in a land of opportunities. The Statue of Liberty isn't just a beautiful piece of architect but it means a lot more to me. Such as freedom, and the opportunity to achieve great things in life. Some thoughts in why I would like to see it, to just bring a great sensation of pride.

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Machu Picchu
One place I would love to visit someday is Machu Picchu. It is a beautiful place with so much mystery within it.

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The Alamo
When I was around the age of 6 or 7, I got the opportunity to visit the Alamo. Although I didn't know the significance of it at the time, it was still pretty cool to be able to see a building that old. The Alamo was built by the Spanish and used to convert native Indians to Christianity. Later on, During the Texas Revolution, it was used by the Texans as a military fort to fend off the Mexican Army. After a thirteen day siege, the Texans were defeated. This will forever be an important part of Texas history.

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Tirupati Golden Temple
I would love to visit this place because it's made out of gold and looks really pretty.

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Seattle Space Needle
Coolest building I've seen by far when you get to the top you can see mt.Rainier.

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The Dark Hedges
Being of Irish decent it would be absolutely amazing to see some of Ireland's preserved land. I have always been a fan of how trees can be shaped to form gorgeous paths and nearly anything you can think of.

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Glacier National Park
I greatly appreciate nature and the beauty it holds. I would love to hike around a National Park and discover more about nature.

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Sydney Opera House
1,500 showings go on every year and it's one of the most gorgeous performing arts centers in the world.

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Mexico City Metropolitan Cathedral
This building has been around since 1813 and is one of the best building i have ever been in and its incredible how much they have repaired it because at one point it was falling apart.

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Texas Capitol
I think this is an amazing because of the type of architecture and

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Neuschwanstein Castle
If you have ever visited Orlando, it is possible that you have seen the duplicate, otherwise known as CInderella castle.  I love Walt Disney World (who doesn't?), but my main motivation is to behold the majesty of the Alps while standing atop one of the castle's towers.

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United States Capitol
The magnificence of this structure has few parallels.  I have seen this building on a hill (Capitol Hill that is) in the scorching sunshine, radiating the brilliance of the sun.  I am also grateful to have felt the exhilaration of losing sight of this hauntingly beautiful building in a snowstorm.  There are few experiences in my life that match walking on the National Mall, glancing upwards at the United States Capitol.   Other buildings that have taken my breath away include The World Trade Center Towers and The Golden Gate Bridge.