ESP
11,95€
Young travellers will enjoy colouring the Wonders of the ancient, modern and natural worlds, including the Pyramids, the Statue of Liberty, and many more
All kinds of details and emblematic elements representing the culture and traditions of each continent. Do you think you can name them all?
Enjoy and learn from this activity with family or friends.
We had seen them on TV, but when we got closer, we got goosebumps despite the heat. We were able to enter one of them, an experience not suitable for the claustrophobic. It's impressive to think about how they managed to build them over 4500 years ago.
As soon as we arrived, it seemed that a mysterious air enveloped this island, Rapa-Nui, with its large monoliths whose meaning remains an enigma. There are about 900 moai statues scattered across the island. We had a good laugh when Pinto suggested they might be giant chess pieces.
It is one of the 7 wonders of the modern world for a reason. A place full of history, magic, and mysticism. Visiting this city makes you realise how advanced the Mayans were in mathematics, geometry, astronomy, and acoustics.
Another wonder of the modern world. The most beautiful mausoleum in the world, commissioned by an emperor for his deceased wife. We were told that the poet Tagore described it as "A tear on the cheek of time." We couldn't agree more.
In our map of the Wonders of the World to colour you will find a document with a lot of curiosities, in English and Spanish, that will surprise you. Here we tell you some of them!
Standing at 300 meters tall, it was the tallest building in the world for over 40 years from its construction until 1930, when New York's Chrysler Building surpassed it. It was built as a temporary structure for the 1889 World's Fair. In summer, the tower is 18 centimeters taller than in winter due to the thermal expansion of the metal.
Originally named "Liberty Enlightening the World," it was a gift from France to the USA in 1886. The feet, visible beneath the robe over broken chains, symbolize freedom. Each point of the crown represents the seven oceans and continents of the world.
With over 21,000 km in length (more than half the circumference of the Earth), it was built in different periods over 2,000 years. One false myth is that it can be seen from space. In reality, it consists of various walls that branch, cross, or run parallel to each other.
