The coolest thing in travel and architecture is that they can change your idea of reality.

The northern islands belonging to Germany are famous for their spa resorts, nudist beaches and delightfully soft sand. But there you can also look at a much more unusual attraction - Die Welt Steht Kopf - a house whose name can be translated as "The world stands on the head."


Not only the house itself is turned upside down, but all that is inside. Working on this house so disoriented builders that they could only work for three hours a day. Nevertheless, their work is appreciated by many visitors, the influx of which does not subside from year to year.

This object, the name of which in Russian sounds like "a device for destroying evil" is not quite a house, rather just a sculpture that is an inverted chapel created by the American sculptor Dennis Oppenheim. This, so to say, the house is one of several architectural exhibits along with Taj Mahal, which change during the day and with a change in light.
Initially, it was completed by order of Stanford University, but was regarded, as "overflowering is contradictory." After that, the chapel-overpass traveled around the world (Tate Gallery in London, the Whitney Museum in New York, Olympic Park in Seoul), until she found its place in the Canadian Vancouver.

The population of the tiny Polish village of Simbark increased more than doubled when the local inverted house opened for tourists.





As in Die Welt Steht Kopf , the furniture in the house is also upholstered. But, unlike a German brother, this philanthropist Deniel Chapekovsky built this house not just for fun. This answer to the times when Poland was under the yoke of communism.

Wonderworks is not just a bizarre building for tourists, this is a whole inverted entertainment park in which you can try more than 100 interactive attractions.

Almost the entire museum located near the Yosemiti National Park is exhibitions dedicated to the history of the region in which you can see, for example, old trucks, antique bells and old schools. However, this museum, located in the house "upside down", is of interest due to its architectural extraordinary. But here the exhibits in it are the most ordinary: strange artifacts, photographs, books and maps that tell about the history of the vicinity of Lake Mon.
Information partially taken from http://design.spotcoolstuff.com