Architecture is one of the practices of the human being that has been present for a good part of history, and that attracts even those who are not dedicated to that activity, but who know how to appreciate the characteristics of some of the most extravagant buildings in the world when they see them.
Indeed, although it is true that the market tends towards a homogenization of buildings, we cannot lose sight of the fact that there are still some that attract the gaze of anyone who passes in front of them, and precisely in these we want to stop, to review those works unparalleled architectural features that we can come across around the planet.
World’s most extravagant buildings
Hundertwasser Building (Austria)
This building will immediately remind many of Gaudí, and the truth is that it seems like a relaxed version of his works, one just as complex but even more fun, which we can visit in Vienna, the Austrian capital, and which has been declared a World Heritage Site. by UNESCO.
Lotus Temple (India)
Indian culture is one of the most fascinating that we can know in our lives, and unique constructions abound in that country, such as the Lotus Temple in New Delhi, a building that takes its shape precisely from the lotus flower, with 27 petals and that functions as the cradle of Bahaism.
Dragon Temple (Thailand)
The temples have undoubtedly been favored with the ingenuity of man, and about an hour from the extraordinary Bangkok we have, in Thailand, the Temple of the Dragon , a building that beyond its main structure, has a gigantic dragon that surrounds it, and whose beards we can touch from the rooftop, a ritual practiced by most of the travelers who come there.
Justo Cathedral (Spain)
We come to Spain to visit the Cathedral of Justo, in Mejorada del Campo, a design that is due to Justo Gallego Martínez, who after overcoming tuberculosis decided to raise a building as monumental and resilient as himself, just a few minutes from trip from Madrid.
Piano House (China)
The idea of building a piano-shaped building may have seemed too crazy at first, but there is no doubt that someone powerful ended up convincing themselves of it, and we have a chance to see it in China, where this large-scale key instrument remains, with a 50: 1 ratio, within which there is also a museum that pays tribute to a good part of the traditional music of the Asian giant and its exponents.
