Inventory of the top ten wonders of the world

The Magic Well in Chapada Diamantina National Park (Brazil): The Magic Well is a stunning sight in Chapada Diamantina National Park in Brazil. The pool is a stunning shade of blue and the surroundings are stunning. The Enchanted Well is also known as the "Blue Lagoon". It is located in the Chapada Diamantina National Park in the northeastern Brazilian state of Bahia. Created in 1961, the national park covers an area of ??more than 1,000 square kilometers (390 square miles). It is one of the oldest national parks in Brazil and encompasses the entire Serra da Capivara mountain range.

Wisteria Tunnel, Kawachi Fuji Garden (Japan): If you are in Japan and want to visit one of the wonders of the world, this is a great place to start. The park features a traditional Japanese garden and a wisteria tunnel that is over 100 years old. The Wisteria Tunnel is one of the most popular tourist attractions in the park and can only be seen when it is in bloom from late April to early May. The park is located just outside of Tokyo and is easily accessible by train or bus.

Red Beach (China): China’s Red Beach is not red. Its color comes from an algae that grows in the water and is also used to dye silk. The beach is formed by sand bars that form after rivers overflow and sea levels rise. The color of this beach is very popular with tourists and many people visit here every year!

Tunnel of Love (Ukraine): The Tunnel of Love is a railway tunnel located in Ukraine. This is a popular destination for couples who come to take wedding photos and experience fairytale-like scenes. The Tunnel of Love has two parts: one is enclosed, while the other has been turned into an attraction with bridges, benches and even graffiti on the walls. There is also a train track running through it and it’s not uncommon to see tourist buses parked there, wanting to take selfies in front of it with their special someones!

The Library of Celsus (Turkey): The Library of Celsus is a public library built by the Roman Emperor Justinian I in Ephesus, modern Turkey. It was built in memory of his uncle, the Roman senator Tiberius Julius Celsus Polemaeanus, and his son Tiberius Julius Aquila. It is one of the best preserved ancient cities due to its Roman-era architecture built using marble.

Bagan (Myanmar): Bagan is a huge archaeological site located in the Ayeyarwady River region of Myanmar. It has more than 2,200 temples built by kings of the Bagan dynasty from the 11th to 13th centuries. Known for their intricate carvings and stupas (similar to pagodas), these temples range from large brick structures to small shrines.

Meteora (Greece): Meteora is a group of monasteries in Greece, located on tall rock pillars. Located in the Pindos Mountains, Meteora means "suspended in the air" in Greek and is one of Greece's most popular tourist destinations. Meteora consists of 24 monasteries built on natural sandstone pillars between the 9th and 12th centuries AD. The monks who lived there could ascend or descend themselves from one monastery to another by climbing ladders or using pulleys/ropes.

Torun (Poland): Torun was founded by Archduke Duke Mieszko I in the early 10th century as a defensive outpost on the trade route between Krakow and Gdańsk (Danzig). The name "Torun" comes from two German words: "tor", meaning "door" or "tower", and "tun", meaning settlement; hence "tower settlement". In its heyday, Toruń was considered one of the most important cities in Poland, as it was located on the important trade route between Krakow and Danzig (Gdańsk). As such, it was a major center for the metalworking, cloth-making, and tanning industries during this period.

The Tower of Hercules (Spain): The tower was originally built to honor Melqart, an ancient Phoenician god who protected Tire (now known as Beirut) from pirates and foreign invaders infringement. It worked for centuries until an earthquake in 956 AD destroyed half of its structure. A second earthquake occurred in 1492, further damaging this impressive building. The tower was rebuilt several times but still stands today.

Banaue Rice Terraces (Philippines): The Banaue Rice Terraces are a UNESCO World Heritage Site located in the Cordillera Administrative Region of Luzon Island. They were created by the Ifugao people over 1,000 years ago and are still used by farmers to grow rice. Rice terraces are one of the most popular tourist destinations in the Philippines. Every year, millions of tourists come to this incredible place to see how it was built.