Incredible Upside Down Houses Around

Incredible Upside Down Houses Around

Wonder Works in Orlando, Florida. Photo credit: Carlos Rios/Flickr

Incredible Upside Down Houses Around

In Pigeon Forge, Tennessee. Photo credit: Valerie/Flickr

Incredible Upside Down Houses Around

In Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Photo credit: Myrtle Beach TheDigitel/Flickr

Haus steht Kopf, Tirol, Austria

Opened in 2012, this upside down house is a popular attraction in the Austrian village of Tirol. Inside the disorienting house all the furniture is stuck to the ceiling, including a VW Beetle in the garage that looks it could crash to the floor at any moment.

Incredible Upside Down Houses Around

Photo credit: www.hausstehtkopf.at

Incredible Upside Down Houses Around

Photo credit: www.hausstehtkopf.at

Incredible Upside Down Houses Around

Photo credit: www.hausstehtkopf.at

Incredible Upside Down Houses Around

Photo credit: www.hausstehtkopf.at

Upside Down House, Niagara Falls

The Upside Down House in Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada is a two-bedroom, 1,200-square-foot house built by two Polish immigrants who originally came to Niagara Falls in 2004. All the rooms in the house — the kitchen, bathroom, bedroom, office, etc.— are upside down and full furniture and other details mounted on the ceiling, with the floor significantly angled.

Incredible Upside Down Houses Around

Photo credit: Mark Klinchin/Panoramio

Die Welt steht Kopf

Die Welt steht Kopf means “Upside down world” in German. The house is located in Trassenheide on the Island of Usedom, Germany.

Incredible Upside Down Houses Around

Photo credit: Pascal Willuhn/Flickr

Das tolle Haus am Edersee

Das tolle Haus am Edersee or “the great house of Edersee” is located in Hessen, Germany.

Incredible Upside Down Houses Around

Photo credit: www.edersee.com

Incredible Upside Down Houses Around

Photo credit: www.news.at

Upside Down House in Szymbark

The only one in Poland, this upside down house is located in the Centre of Education and Regional Promotion in Szymbark. The house stands on its roof, where visitors walk on the ceilings and is decorated in the socialist style of the 1970’s.

Incredible Upside Down Houses Around

Photo credit: unknown

Upside Down House in Bayern, Germany

This house is located at the entrance of a small theme-park called "Wald-Wipfel-Weg" in Bayern, Germany.

Incredible Upside Down Houses Around

Photo credit: www.zoover.nl

House of Kathmandu Park

This upside-down house is located in Kathmandu Park, an amusement park in the Balearic Islands in Spain.

Incredible Upside Down Houses Around

Photo credit: www.themedstructures.com

Amazing Hukou Waterfall: The Yellow Waterfall

Amazing Hukou Waterfall: The Yellow Waterfall

The Hukou Waterfall on China’s Yellow River has very modest dimensions. It’s just 30 meters wide, increasing to 50 meters during flood season, and only 20 meters tall. Despite these small figures, it is the largest waterfall on the Yellow River, and the second largest waterfall in the country. It is also unusual because of its yellowish but mostly brownish appearance due to the presence of silt and mud. Thousands of tourists come to see this waterfall and experience its thundering roar, especially during the floods when the waterfall is at its mightiest.

Photo credit: Daily Mail

Amazing Hukou Waterfall: The Yellow Waterfall

Photo credit: news.xinhuanet.com

Amazing Hukou Waterfall: The Yellow Waterfall

Photo credit: news.xinhuanet.com

Amazing Hukou Waterfall: The Yellow Waterfall

Photo credit: Daily Mail

Amazing Hukou Waterfall: The Yellow Waterfall

Photo credit: Daily Mail

Amazing Hukou Waterfall: The Yellow Waterfall

Photo credit: Daily Mail

Amazing Hukou Waterfall: The Yellow Waterfall

Photo credit: Kevin/Flickr

Amazing Hukou Waterfall: The Yellow Waterfall

Photo credit: Kevin/Flickr

Amazing Hukou Waterfall: The Yellow Waterfall

Photo credit: Jun Wang/Flickr

Amazing Hukou Waterfall: The Yellow Waterfall

Photo credit: Mark Meng/Flickr

World’s Largest LEGO Batmobile

World’s Largest LEGO BatmobileEGO pop artist Nathan Sawaya recently unveiled one of his latest creations: an 18ft. long Batmobile made of 500,000 LEGO pieces. Sawaya spent the next three months honing the design and getting ready to build a full-sized, 18-foot-long car made of solid LEGO bricks, 500,000 of them to be exact. That’s right: half a million.