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ArcelorMittal Orbit
Von 111 Einheimischen empfohlen,
Standort
5 Thornton St
London, England
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The curly-wurly red scaffolding tower lords it over the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park from its position right alongside the Olympic Stadium. Designed by the artist Anish Kapoor and structural engineer Cecil Balmond, it stands 114.5m (376ft) tall – with lifts (and a 455-step staircase) up to two platforms from which you take in the interesting, if not entirely spectacular, view – The Shard, St Paul’s and the Wembley arches are all very much on the skyline. There are also two of Kapoor's entertaining distorting mirrors inside and some newly installed digital telescopes so that you can get closer to the views.
The curly-wurly red scaffolding tower lords it over the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park from its position right alongside the Olympic Stadium. Designed by the artist Anish Kapoor and structural engineer Cecil Balmond, it stands 114.5m (376ft) tall – with lifts (and a 455-step staircase) up to two platf…
Love it or hate it, it is here and worth a look. Personally we love this red beacon. If you can see this, you are close to home.
Designed by sculptor Sir Anish Kapoor the ArcelorMittal Orbit is one of the most striking visual legacies of the London 2012 Olympic Games. Amazing views across London can be found from the viewing platform. Then tick the world’s longest tunnel Slide off your bucket list! At 178m long 'The Slide' was created by German artist Carsten Höller at the invitation of Sir Anish Kapoor, designer of the ArcelorMittal Orbit. It is a unique collaboration between two of the world’s leading artists and a major art installation for London
Designed by sculptor Sir Anish Kapoor the ArcelorMittal Orbit is one of the most striking visual legacies of the London 2012 Olympic Games. Amazing views across London can be found from the viewing platform. Then tick the world’s longest tunnel Slide off your bucket list! At 178m long 'The Slide'…