The White House, we walked past it twice before we realised that was it, used the Buck House scale. The East Room even caused Americans to comment on the smallness back in the days you could queue for tickets to visit.
Also, the Little Mermaid in Copenhagen, very, very small.
Errrm doctorb, I have been to englandshire, it ain't all that! seriously, what are you putting up in competition? Stoke, Derby, Brum, Manchester??? lol
I quite liked Vienna. I wasn't quite as wow'd at the top of the Empire State Building as I thought I'd be. Wall Street was a lot smaller than I thought it'd too too.
Similarly as amazing as Niagara Falls are I imagined to be different somehow (and bigger), always imagined them as in the middle of nowhere but it's a bit Blackpool :)
Niagra Falls, don't know why but I expected to be looking UP at them and was quite disappointed when you had to look down. The town was disgusting too. Try watching 'An Idiot Abroad' for a different (honest?) slant on the Wonders of the World - hilarious - rosy
The Liberty Bell in Philadelphia. It is an old cracked bell that can't even be rung. From its name I had imagined it being rung to save the city when the enemy were coming (like the sacred geese saving the besieged Romans). Apparently it was rung to summon people to hear the Declaration of Independence (or was it the constitution). Sorry, I'm sure every American school child knows about it. I seem to remember also that the bell was cast in Whitechapel, London.
Didn't you go into the hillside behind the falls, rosyposy? That was amazing. You're literally two metres away from the water with just an iron rail for "protection".
Stratford-upon-Avon.Nice enough town,but so,so,boring.I dont dislike Shakespeare,but my interest flagged after about half an hour.Complete waste of a day.
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