7 Wonders of the world that you had never heard of!!

We all know that there are great attractions such as the Coliseum, the Great Wall of China and the Taj Mahal. However, there are other truly spectacular venues that do not know even the most avid travelers in the world but who are also worthy of attention.

The Great Mosque is the largest clay building in the world. As part of the ancient city of Djenne, the mosque is included in UNESCO's World Heritage List. At the moment, the mosque is closed for tourists. It is believed that the decision was made in 1996 after they held a sensual photo shoot for Vogue magazine.

Chand Baori, India

The architectural complex of Chand Baori, located in a small village in India, known as Abaneri, is one of the oldest and deepest stairwells in the world. The gigantic structure resembles an inverted pyramid, descends underground more than 30 meters, in three of its walls are located 3,500 stairs in perfect symmetry, by which you can go down to the water, a small shady green lake. It is still under scientific discussion whether the well was built between the 9th and 11th centuries or 600 years before our era.

Palace of the Parliament, Romania

It is one of the most recognized places of Bucharest, built in the time of the Socialist Republic of Romania. The palace is considered the largest administrative building in the world, the largest parliamentary building, as well as the largest official building at the international level. The dimensions of the palace are from 270 to 240 m; With 86 m of height. The underground part of the palace has a depth of 92 m. The palace has 1,100 rooms and 12 floors.

Old Bridge, Bosnia and Herzegovina

This pedestrian bridge over the Neretva River is a modern copy of the ancient bridge, which was completely destroyed by Croatian fighters in 1993. This bridge is considered a UNESCO World Heritage Site. One of the most traditional attractions for tourists and the main source of income for young people of the city are the natives on the Neretva River from the center of the Old Bridge (the height of the jump depends on the level of water in the river, 24 To 30 m).

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Fort Kumbhalgarh, India

The Kumbalgarh Fort is surrounded by a unique wall which in antiquity was known as "the keeper of death". Its length is 36 km and in some places its width can measure up to 8 m. It extends continuously around the perimeter of the fortress that for centuries has protected it from the invaders. Only the construction of the wall took a century - from the fifteenth century to the sixteenth century. In the history of the wars that witnessed this great wall in India, never fell and also did not allow the enemies to invade the fort. Only the Great Wall of China is longer than the "keeper of death", or as locals call it, "the eyes of Mewar."

Sheikh Lotf Allah Mosque, Iran

It is an exceptional monument of the Persian architecture of the Safavid period. The mosque was built during 17 years (1602-1619). It is unusual for several reasons. In particular, it does not have a single minaret. There is also no internal courtyard, while the entrance has stairs. Perhaps the reason for this negligence with the strict rules of Muslim architecture was that the mosque was never mentioned to be of public use, as it served as a place of worship for the sheikh harem women.

Derawar, Pakistan

Derawar is an astonishing square-shaped building erected in 1733. The fort is made up of 40 bastions rising over the Pakistani desert. The height of the walls in some places reaches 30 m and its perimeter is 1,500 m. Few travelers have heard of this fortress. Even some citizens of Pakistan have no idea of ​​its existence.