The business area of ​​the check-in point of the Statue of Liberty is located opposite the Fansipan parking lot. The statue is designed in a bust shape, about 30 m high, made of cement, plaster, and has a steel frame. All three door systems have been locked on the morning of April 22. This campus is located in Fansipan ward, Sa Pa town. Bust statue simulating the Statue of Liberty in America in Sa Pa is 7 x 9 m in size. In addition, there is also a 9-meter-high Eiffel Tower model, an 8-meter-high Pisa leaning tower model. Around this tourist spot is still quite blurred with many high-altitude landfills. Sharing with Zing, Ms. Hoang Thi Vuong, Head of Sa Pa Culture and Information Office (Lao Cai), said this check-in point belongs to Ansapa Co., Ltd. The facility that owned the statue had to be temporarily closed. The entrance from the gate was empty. The convenience stores of this facility are temporarily off. The image of statues at this check-in point has become a popular topic on social networks recently. Many views believe that the statues do not guarantee the aesthetic factor, especially the bust of the Statue of Liberty. On the morning of April 21, there were two people believed to be from the functional forces bringing papers to this check-in area, working after the People’s Committee of Sa Pa town established the inspection team. The People’s Committee of Sa Pa town has established an inspection team and determined that the investor of the above check-in area belongs to AnSaPa Co., Ltd. in group 4, Fansipan ward with an area of ​​1.7 hectares (of which 300 m2 of residential land. The rest is production forest land). After checking the documents, the authorities determined that this check-in point was spontaneous, many items were incomplete, and the conditions were not met to welcome tourists to visit and take photos. The models here do not guarantee the law as well as the standards of art.

The hundred-year-old ‘Leaning Tower of Pisa’ in Malaysia is compared to the Leaning Tower in Italy The 19th-century brick and wood building, slightly to the west, is called Teluk Anson, located in Perek, Malaysia. The tower’s design was inspired by Chinese architecture as the majority of the people in the town at that time were Chinese. Leong Choon Chong, Chinese contractor started construction in 1885, late 19th century. At that time, local people contributed to buy watches from JW Benson in Ludgatehill, London, England. The clock on the tower is used to view the time. The tower was tilted after the flood, weakening the ground Although viewed from the outside, the 25.5 meter tall tower looks like an eight story building, but it is actually divided into three floors with a large steel water tank on the top floor. Each floor is about 5 meters high, with a total of about 110 curved steps leading from the ground to the highest floor. After the floods of 1889 and 1895, the tower began to tilt to the northwest due to the weak ground. Furthermore, the weight of the water in the tank contributes to the tower’s inclination. However, the tower will not completely fall over. The watch is donated by local people to buy money Meanwhile, the leaning tower of Pisa in the city of Pisa, Italy started construction in 1173. The tower is 55.86 meters high from the ground up to the lower roof and 56.70 meters to the high side. From the ground up there were 294 steps and the wall of the tower was 4.09 meters thick at the foot of the tower, then gradually reduced to only 2.48 meters at the top. The weight of the whole tower is about 14,500 tons. While under construction, the tower had begun to tilt due to subsidence. To stabilize the tower structure not to continue to tilt, experts have used a number of geotechnical measures to keep the tower in the status quo. Unlike Pisa tower, Teluk Intan Tower in Malaysia used to have the function of storing water for use on site during drought or in case of fire. With its outstanding height, the tower is also a lighthouse to guide ships into Teluk Intan port. After Malaysia won independence in 1957, the tower became a national monument and no longer holds water as before. Today, after so many years, the clock still rings after 15 minutes. The leaning tower is now a symbol of Teluk Intan, becoming even more attractive because of its inclined profile, becoming a popular tourist attraction.

Recently, the image of the Vietnamese version of the Statue of Liberty is being actively shared by netizens. It is known that this Statue of Liberty appeared in a new tourist area in Sa Pa.

The version of the Statue of Liberty in the Vietnamese version makes netizens laugh because his expression is not more “fake”.

Comparing the actual Statue of Liberty and the “bug” version shows two completely different versions. However, Vietnamese netizens pay more attention to the “fake” version because of their extremely humorous expressions.

The Statue of Liberty is a symbol of the United States, because of this popularity that the world has appeared many copies and even in Vietnam is no exception.

It is known that in Sa Pa, the Statue of Liberty has not only one but two versions. including a beautiful full-body statue, and a bust with a bust but extremely odd expression.

In addition to the Statue of Liberty, many other world-famous symbols are also “fake” and placed in a new tourist area in Sa Pa, including the Eiffel Tower.

Not only did the symbol of France appear in Sa Pa, but before that, this tower caused a stir when it was in the housing project in Thanh Hoa a long time ago.

Although the tower is still in the stage of completion, there are many young people on the social network to come here to explore.

The leaning tower of Pisa Vietnamese version is also a symbol located in the new calendar area in Sa Pa.

Or Mount Rushmore with the image of four US presidents also arrived in Vietnam. However, these statues are not very similar. Photo: General

Invite readers to watch the video: Eiffel Tower – A symbol of France round 130 years old – Source: Dong Thap Television

Niagara Falls (located on the border between the United States and Canada). In the photo is the Niagara Falls in 1859. A wooden bridge near the waterfall was built in 1827 so visitors can stand admiring the beautiful scenery on the water. The bridge immediately attracted tourists from both the Americas and Europe.

The Great Sphinx of Giza (Egypt) 4,500 years old statue located on the Giza Plateau on the west bank of the Nile in Egypt. A mythical figure portrayed as a lion’s head, the Sphinx was buried to the shoulder by sand until the early 1800s, when a group of explorers tried to dig out. A further dig in the 1930s cleared the sand completely. The above photo taken in 1882 shows the body of the statue still partially buried.

Statue of Liberty (New York City, USA) This famous statue was first not placed in New York, in fact it was on display at the Paris World Fair in 1878 (pictured), before France awarded to America in 1886 to commemorate the alliance between the two countries during the American Revolution.

Eiffel Tower (Paris, France) .The Eiffel Tower was built from 1887-1889 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the French Revolution and welcome the 1889 World Exhibition. The above photo was taken in 1889. Today, the Eiffel Tower attracts about 7 million tourists per year.

Buckingham Palace (London, England). In the photo is Queen Victoria’s Diamond Festival in 1897. Buckingham Palace is one of Britain’s most famous landmarks and has been the official royal residence since 1837.

Forbidden City (Beijing, China). The Forbidden City is a royal palace with a large construction scale of over 720,000 m2. The Forbidden City was built between 1406-1420 and was recognized as a world cultural heritage by UNESCO in 1987. The photo above was taken in 1908, the Forbidden City.

The Angkor Wat complex (Siem Reap, Cambodia) .The temple complex of Angkor Wat is said to be the largest religious architecture in the world, covering an area of ​​162.6 hectares and includes more than one thousand buildings. in 1910 with Apsara dancers in traditional costumes outside the temple.

Hollywood sign (city Los Angeles, California state, USA). The Hollywood sign used to be labeled “Hollywoodland” as seen in the photo taken in 1925. In 1949, the signboard omitted the word “land”.

Times Square (New York City, USA). Times Square of the 1920s (pictured) is a far cry from today, with very few flashing lights and billboards. Originally, this place was called Longacre Square and was renamed Times Square in April 1904.

Golden Gate Bridge (San Francisco, California, USA). The photo above was taken on May 24, 1937, a few days before the official opening and a small number of journalists were allowed to cross the bridge. Today, about 100,000 vehicles cross the bridge every day.

Empire State Building (New York City, USA). The image above is when the building is under construction in 1931. It was the tallest building in the world until the 1970s, when the World Trade Center won this position.

Matterhorn Mountain (in the Swiss Alps) In the photo is a tourist resting on an observation point on the Italian slopes in the 1950s.

Mount Everest (located between the border between Nepal and Tibet on the roof of the world in the Himalayas). In the photo shows a climber looking out over Mount Everest from one of the surrounding streets in 1955.

Taj Mahal Temple (Agra, India) The Taj Mahal was built in 1632 by Mughal emperor Shah Jahan in commemoration of his wife. This is one of India’s most popular attractions, usually welcoming about 3 million tourists a year. Pictured is the peaceful scene of the temple in 1960.

Leaning Tower of Pisa (Florence, Italy). Historically, Italy has experienced many earthquakes, earthquakes with great destructive power. The leaning tower of Pisan is still standing tall over time after four earthquakes from the 13th century. The ground is the reason why the tower is tilted. But it also helps the tower survive major earthquakes. The image above was taken in the 1960s when researchers from the Institute of Topography and Geodesy at the University of Pisa took annual measurements to check the inclination of the tower.