You’ve seen them in textbooks, on postcards, and probably on your screensaver, but have you ever seen them like this?
From the Eiffel Tower to the Statue of Liberty, these iconic landmarks look strikingly different when captured from just a few steps to the left, right, or high above.
Keep scrolling to see some of the most iconic places shown in ways you’ve likely never imagined.
This post may include affiliate links.
Mount Fuji As Seen From A Nearby City
Neuschwanstein Castle, Germany
The Eiffel Tower From Underneath
Standing In Europe, Looking At Asia. Blue Mosque, Turkey
The Great Wall In Simatai, China
I Took A Picture Of The Golden Gate Bridge Last Summer
CN Tower Poking Out Of The Clouds On Approach Into Toronto
Caught This View On The Way Down From Machu Picchu
Stonehenge From Above
The Top Of The Great Pyramid Of Giza, Egypt
Backside Of Tutankhamuns Mask
The Acropolis Of Athens
Brrrrr! How did the ancient Greeks dress for winter? All the statuary and pottery kinda neglect telling us about this little situation.
Statue Of Liberty
The Pyramids From A Hotel Room
And here it is from a Bedouin tent whilst I was having dinner on the Giza plateau. DSCN0339_2...e3bcf6.jpg
Empire State Building, New York
When Life Truly Comes Into View. Berg Lake Trail In Mt. Robson Provincial Park, British Columbia
The Backside Of Dracula's Castle, Romania
Fuji Mountain At Sunset
Insane Perspective On Just How Immense The Great Pyramid Of Giza Is
The Back Of Notre Dame Was Just As Nice As The Front
Sydney Opera House
It is stunning in person. Totally evokes catching the wind in sails and shells in nature.
Eiffel Tower, Paris - Early Morning Walk With My Wife
Another great photo! Paris needs to use photos like this to promote the city!
Niagara Falls From The Air Showing Horseshoe Falls And American Falls With Goat Island Dividing Them
The View Of Edinburgh Castle From My Bed
I had a view similar to this of the castle when I lived in Edinburgh.
A Gorgeous View From Istanbul University Library, Blue Mosque - Istanbul
A More Depressing View Of The Taj Mahal
Potala Palace, Lhasa, Tibet
Looking Out My Window In Giza, Egypt
Great Sphinx Of Giza, Egypt
The Most Impressive Hotel Room View I've Ever Had, Annapurna Circuit, Nepal
The Great Wall Of China In The East Is Well-Preserved, In Western China, Not So Much
I Work In A Bar Owned By A Lord And Lady Who Live In A Castle On An Island You Can Only Walk To At Low Tide
Top View Of The Forbidden City, China
Kościuszko Mound In Krakow
From The Top Of St. Peter's Dome
Not Your Typical View Of The Pyramids, Interesting Take However
Drone Shot Of The Parthenon From Above
This Granite Obelisk At Prague Castle Blends With The Sky
why does it look so big, since it looks behind the building??? how does that work, maybe photoshop or something. my brain isnt braining
Aerial View Of The Bean In Chicago
The Pantheon In Rome, As Seen From Two Slightly Different Angles
A Size Comparison Of A Human And A Toe Of The World’s Tallest Statue "Statue Of Unity", India
Big Ben On A Nice Day, London
The Most Famous Painting In The World From A Different Angle
The Mona Lisa is, imho, one of the biggest and longest ongoing hypes that lack foundation. Someone called it the most important painting and the inflated hype is going on for decades. Leonardo WAS in fact a literal genius at his time, but there are literally thousands of historic paintings that are at least at the same artistic levels (just watch at how the Dutch masters painted fur! ). Leonardo did a ton of paintings that are way more interesting (sketches of machines etc)
Mt. Rushmore From An Unusual Angle
On opposite wall I see a lady with her eyes closed, pursed lips….now I can’t stop seeing it.
She is probably native and her pursed lips are the response to the desecration to the sacred land and rock.
Load More Replies...I believe we are actually talking about Tȟuŋkášila Šákpe or "Six Grandfathers" here.
George Washington at Mount Rushmore. He's accompanied by Thomas Jefferson, Theodore Roosevelt, and Abraham Lincoln. Black Hills of South Dakota, USA.
Load More Replies...I know Mount Rushmore has a reputation for a "don't see" American tourist attraction, but I found the site, its surroundings, and the story about it well-worth visiting. Would recommend going in the off-season, though!
I've taken that picture; its from a pull of just west of the visitor's center.
I took a photo from this same angle. I enlarged it on canvas and hung it on my wall. One of my favorite Black Hills photos.
La Sagrada Familia, Barcelona, Spain
Pisa Leaning Tower Inside
This Photo Brought Me A Fame Years Ago. This Is The Second Tallest Building In The World. Shanghai Tower, China
View From The Top Of Christ The Redeemer
View From The Tip Of Crazy Horse's Index Finger
Sculpture started in 1948 in the Black Hills of South Dakota. There is no ETA on a completion date. Twice a year you can climb to the top during the Volk's March and get some great photo ops.
Oh, it's a finger... I thought this gentleman might have had a very lucky partner.
Went To Niagara Falls And Was Shocked To Discover That The Best View Was From Our Hotel Room
Took A Quick Shot Of The CN Tower Framed Up Nicely
Palisade In Gateway Colorado. Not A Bad View From The Patio Of My Hotel Room
Mount Rushmore
Aerial Shot Of Burj Khalifa
From The Petronas Twin Tower Observation Deck
Construction On The Gateway Arch, 1965
Lincoln Memorial Before The Reflecting Pool
I'd really to like to know how some of the photographers got permission you use drones. Many landmarks in the US prohibit their use. cf. Ukraine.
I'd really to like to know how some of the photographers got permission you use drones. Many landmarks in the US prohibit their use. cf. Ukraine.
