25 Most Amazing Ancient Ruins of the World

Check out all the places seen in this video: www.touropia.com/ancient-ruin...
The world is home to a plethora of fascinating ancient ruins, from crumbling cities to temples that have withstood the test of time. Many of these ancient societies were incredibly innovative and forward thinking. Just take a look at their meticulous city planning and incredible feats of engineering; some of which we are yet to fully understand. Some of the most captivating ancient ruins are full of thousand-year-old mysteries that will boggle even the most curious of minds.

[@gordonOB2]

I’ve been fortunate to have visited all of these marvelous places. It’s taken 36 years though. So much more to see.

[@winnifredforbes8712]

Gordon McLachlan Wow! Hope you have written a book!

[@jimmygog290]

Wow 😀

[@samuelthabah2643]

@Ian Murray I think she's a woman. 😆

[@samuelthabah2643]

@Ian Murray 😁 You're right. I didn't look at the thumbnail photo clearly that's why I'm saying she's a woman. But now I've seek it clearly a man.. 😆 😆

[@D_Parks]

Gordon McLachlan I have always been curious about ancient ruins. Are all of the countries able to utilize modern methods to save these sites or are some being “lost” to vandalism, weather, etc. ??

[@mitoramos615]

25. Ayutthaya 0:55 24. Stonehenge 1:55 23. Mesa Verde 2:45 22. Sigiriya 3:44 21. Masada 5:17 20. Hampi 6:18 19. Pompeii 7:46 18. Tulum 9:13 17. Ephesus 10:44 16. Ellora Caves 12:15 15. Terracotta Army 13:42 14. Chichen Itza 14:44 13. Acropolis 15:57 12. Bagan 17:17 11. Tikal 18:24 10. Karnak 19:09 9. Borobudur 20:05 8. Teotihuacan 21:01 7. Moai Statues 21:51 6. Colosseum 23:01 5. Great Wall of China 24:31 4. Petra 25:41 3. Machu Pichu 27:08 2. Angkor 28:24 1. Giza 29:57

[@duong055]

thank you for creating the list

[@weside7163]

9 lol

[@weside7163]

9 lol

[@weedyp]

👍

[@joseaugusto9955]

E tantos outros locais espalhados pelo mundo Fora 🙏👀

[@RealPraveenMohan]

Lucky to see some of these ruins and waiting to visit rest of them 😍

[@bidesh1000]

I am a huge fan of yours. I watch all your videos, I have learned a lot. You are the jewel of India.  Parveen 👍

[@coolassguy521]

Hey Buddy, Explore Damascus Steel History, making. It may be a subject of your interest and also it's one of the least explored topics on all of the internet. Hope you will read this comment because I was trying to tell you that for a while.

[@tanmay.2556]

Oh wow praveen Mohan sir I am your biggest fan 😍🙏🙏🙏

[@rachaelgordove8430]

Wwooohh it's a amazing to find your comment Sir Praveen Mohan, your videos are informative and fascinating..keep it up!!

[@HIDSIPS]

Love you sir

[@kevin-uy3yh]

0:55 Ayutthaya, Thiland 1:55 Stonehenge, England 2:46 Mesa Verde, Colorado 3:42 Sigirya, Sri Lanka 5:16 Masada, Israel 6:19 Hampi, India 7:47 Pompei, Italy 9:13 Tulum, Mexico 10:42 Ephesus, Turkey 12:15 Ellora Caves, India 13:43 Terracotta Army, China 14:44 Chichen itza, Mexico 15:58 Acropolis, Greece 17:17 Bagan, Myanmar 18:25 Tikal, Guatemala 19:09 Karnak, Egypt 20:06 Borobudur, Indonesia 21:01 Teotihuacan, Mexico 21:51 Moai Statues, Polynesia 23:01 Colosseum, Italy 24:33 Great Wall of China, China 25:41 Petra, Jordan 27:08 Machu Picchu, Peru 28:24 Angkor Wat, Cambodia 29:56 Giza, Egypt

[@tejasvinichaudhari9441]

The best part of Ellora caves is they are carved from top to bottom from a single rock .. it was a mountain and they started carving it from top

[@filipkrcal8354]

Lucky to see some of these ruins and waiting to visit rest of them 😍

[@mushukotensie8996]

Not that much... It's the city of Jordan. Because when the people of God flee from Egypt to Israel they took 40 yrs. So yeah in my openion the Israelites are the one behind that city, what an amazing city

[@pragatisingh6020]

@@mushukotensie8996 Wtf?!

[@user-ws9bx8ck4s]

@@mushukotensie8996 are you talking about Ellora??? 🤷

[@dhruvjetty5129]

Petra was built in the same manner too

[@loveshgarg5672]

Indus Valley Civilisation should have been covered, as its one the oldest along with ancient Egypt and Mesopotamian civilisations. Famous for its city planning, drainage systems, water supply system, road network, and location of administrative buildings it spreads to a vast area. Why it was abandoned still remains a mystery.

[@gabumonboys]

They probably ran out of fertile soil to sustain their population. The Egyptians lasted for thousands of years because the Nile always flooded the surroundings with fresh fertile silt.

[@Arjun-op4yd]

@@gabumonboys Indus valley is also called Indus-saraswati civilization, saraswati was the main river around which the civilization (beside indus) was built around but around 2500-1900 bc due to tectonic disturbance that river's flow stopped or diverted (which created ghaggar-hakra river) which created aridification and on that area civilization lasted from 7000 bc to 1300 bc approx and people migrated from indus-saraswati river plane to close to gangetic river plane after that.

[@masayonemoto1550]

lovesh garg frrr

[@Yews]

It's got no amazing ruins left.

[@ArunkumarPArun-om2oj]

Yes super

[@tamizh14mass36]

You actually missed one great and oldest ruins of India , mamallapuram ruins of our pallava kingdom belongs to 7th century CE, Full of monolithic rock structures & oldest light house built on earth ,cave temples ,shore temples ,standing butter ball etc. I personally feel myself that it should be there on this list 👍👍👍

[@adventuresofsrinivasan3128]

Not only mammallapuram many are there in tamilnadu but they don't know they just Wikipedia and telling

[@Jo-pj6ib]

Just did the research and yeah indeed one of those that should be included and hopefully will get there someday, there's still so much to discover friend

[@someshchimurkar5772]

U r right

[@Dj-ws9rj]

Thank you for the tour, most would of never got to see these facinating places without you 😍

[@prithvisinh]

Kailash Temple ( Number 16, 12.20) is the most amazing as per my opinion. This was build in the 6th century, a very huge structure, carved out of a very solid rock mountain and when creating such a huge monolithic structure from the mountain, there can not be room for error. The cutting was from the top down so a lot of pre-planning, knowledge passing must have been done and that is also with very basic tools.

[@fishdude666ify]

Plus no evidence of what they did with the excavated material; of which there was quite a lot from what I understand.

[@newtube4984]

7th century century

[@badlav120]

Also some researchers have found tunnels beneath the temples. Tunnels are blocked by the government.

[@cottagecheese7736]

if the time travel was posible, i would travel to each of this ruins in their glory time to see what it is original look, and the purpose of it. Specially the Stonehenge and the Mayan City.

[@robertmetzger1753]

I'd like to see any of the Nephilim !! I'd like to go back in time to see how everything was made !! Including Noah's Ark !! Lololol

[@davidferris4033]

@@Pietothesky 9

[@davidferris4033]

@@robertmetzger1753 oo

[@davidferris4033]

@@Pietothesky oozes morning

[@anja1627]

I would have loved to visit Ancient Rome and Greece.

[@mrgogo58]

I was lucky to visit No 1 Egypt's ancient monuments last year! The experience is wordless even up to today as a hot topic to share with my friends. When you stand in front of the Sphinx and the great pyramids, I feel that humans are so "small", even though we are not here one day, they are still standing and watching the world.

[@KnuckleheadParker]

My favorite site was Abu Simbel not just because it was spectacular inside and out, but because UNESCO saved it by taking it apart and moving it to higher ground I’ll be returning in February if the covid bureaucrats deem it safe Edited The covid bureaucrats found it in their best interest to cancel my trip to Egypt

[@LookDeepWithin]

This introduction is fantastic. Ancient people were truly and incredibly intelligent.

[@yevgenchuk]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/bJ-on42Np7tsqqMsi=kcEiY54eoWlW96rP

[@JD_Lakad]

Thank you for leaving moments of silence with each showcase, it really helped me to marvel at the sights and appreciate each one!!!

[@yevgenchuk]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/bJ-on42Np7tsqqMsi=kcEiY54eoWlW96rP

[@philippserrin8268]

After watching this I have several new places on my “bucket list” that I did not even knew existed.

[@gabesegun7966]

Let's hope corona virus will permit us

[@davehallett3128]

@@gabesegun7966 how about YOU permit yourself. or can t you remember the way life was three months ago

[@naseva9319]

Angkor Wat, the world largest religious temple, and West Baray, the world largest hand-cut water reservoir, but the weird thing is that these 2 place are in the same area 7km apart was built in the same era, the Khmer Empire (today Cambodia). The ancient constructions and infrastructures left me thousands of questions on how they built those thousands of temples, and I got goosebump learning about the history of those temples. I cannot force myself to not believe that those temples were not built by human. The technology, engineering, and art of those temples are speechless bcos I have no word to describe those magnificent piece of work.

[@bayonuniqueadventure6665]

So lucky that I am able to visit Angkor Wat any day I want without an entrance fee needed. Hope someday I can afford to visit some or all these amazing ruins in your list. I’m from Siem Reap, Cambodia 🇰🇭

[@mariondortch8813]

Bro! Start digging!! It was never really done. You could become the finder of the amazing people who are lying in dirt in under the trees tearing it apart

[@improbablynotahooman5782]

I want to visit the Angkor temple coz I'm a devotee of lord Shiva. Sadly, the ruins of temple are in Cambodia 🇰🇭 and I'm from India 🇮🇳 😢

[@ingvar1996]

Just got to visit Angkor Wat. It is incredible to witness in person. You are a lucky man. I hope you get to travel and visit more of these sights!

[@marwitoraharjo4904]

I like to watch people and places. This is a great armchair traveloge. Your photograpner journalist has good job with these all pictures, vivid and beautiful. Thank you for sharing.

[@TheFeelena]

One of the most beautiful thorough incredible compilation tour wonders of the world !!! Stupendous !!! And I'm so blessed that I had visited so many of them through my darling daughter Joy who gave me the gift of travels .

[@KnuckleheadParker]

That was so kind of your daughter I’m not as blessed so I’m spending my sons inheritance to see the world

[@zariwilmot8844]

Thank you. One of the best documentaries I have seen so far. The narrator has such calming and clear voice without trying to rush and also, by naming each ancient ruin makes you appreciate more what you were watching. Mabuhay.

[@shirleydrake1602]

You know it’s a pure shame that we can’t travel freely world wide to enjoy all these wonders of the world.

[@Laun1-abdean439]

True I feel the same

[@margueritepeel]

Can't wait until we can get to travel again

[@zojo1498]

@@margueritepeel only if youre vaccinated..

[@neldonah2833]

Discarding the false hope narratives ( 2 weeks to " flatten the curve ") stated 15 months ago and using their past actions as a guide to the future, it will still be another year and a half at least if not another 2 full years more of confinement before the ' rulers- BEGIN to ease restrictions.

[@Qingep]

@@zojo1498 Which I'm not getting

[@ChatwithTam]

Thanks so much for this amazing video , it helps all of us to know how great the ancient were ! It's unbelievable .

[@citizen408]

Two of the wonders here, Kailasanath Temple and Hampi both were built by two great Kannada empires, Rashtrakutas and Karnata Empire aka Vijayanagara Empire respectively...!!

[@Amoghavarsha.]

💛♥️

[@marilynbaylis524]

Very interesting to see all these different places which I will never get to see in person! Thank you for showing. ❤️

[@steshka1015]

Another wonderful video of majestic history. I wish I can visit one or two ancient ruin places and wonder the past.

[@forgive70x70]

Awesome video, well worth watching the whole thing!

[@YLGCalifornia]

This was amazing! I have been fortunate to walk inside the Colosseum. I hope to visit many of these other places someday

[@RostislavLapshin]

27:08, 28:24 For those who are interested in the topic of polygonal masonry. A number of methods for obtaining the polygonal masonry are proposed. The basis of the proposed methods is the use of clay/gypsum replicas, a topography translator, and reduced clay models of the stone blocks along with a 3D-pantograph. The results are presented in the article: “Fabrication methods of the polygonal masonry of large tightly-fitted stone blocks with curved surface interfaces in megalithic structures of Peru”. KZbin does not allow a direct link. Search by the article title.

[@thunderbugcreative7778]

I've pondered this subject for many years, I have read this article. What this theory does not account for is quarry, transportation, and installation of multi ton blocks let alone 100+ ton pieces. Nor does the proposed method make any sense for more regular (generally rectangular) megalithic block construction sometimes known as "Ashlar masonry" such as Baalbek, Western wall Jerusalem, Pynx wall Athens etc. including various sites in Egypt, Peru(Mach Picchu has some walls made of nearly parallel courses) and elsewhere where huge stones were transported long distances(sometimes up mountains) and despite being generally rectangular, still exhibit the 'swollen' front face which has in some cases been artistically dressed around the parameter of each block. Why go through all the trouble of topography/3-d pantograph transfer for blocks that are still unique yet very similar? Just make them all identical H or W... The builders of all "cyclopean" or "Ashlarian" masonry were obviously capable of standardizing shapes and sizes so the wall would still offer aesthetic beauty and seismic protection, yet they did not under any circumstance choose to.

[@RostislavLapshin]

@@thunderbugcreative7778 ​Below are the excerpts from the article. “The main building materials of those years were boulders and blocks of rock of random (arbitrary) shape. As a rule, this building material did not need to be mined (broken out in quarries), since it was presented everywhere in the form of multi-meter deposits of mountain debris formed at the foot of the mountains as a result of fallings and landslides. In most cases, this material did not even need to be transported from anywhere, since construction took place usually at those locations where the material was already in great abundance. If a megalithic structure was located on top of a mountain, then the construction material was taken (broken out) here on the site. That is why, for example, the top of the mountain, where the Machu Picchu complex of buildings is located, is cut off, while the tops of the neighboring mountains, where no one lives, are sharp.” “After the mentioned copying process with the specified scale, the wall of stone blocks is assembled without any adjustments using rollers, levers, steel crowbars, blocks, winches, and cranes of the time.”

[@RostislavLapshin]

The 8th article edition (DOI: 10.20944/preprints202108.0087.v8) is posted at Preprints. Search the article by DOI or by title.

[@viatravelers]

An ancient landmark tour is among the best travel experience. It does not only let you see its beauty but also know its background and learn more about the country it is located.

[@BeautifulNaturalDramatic]

Fantastically inspiring. Beautiful and informative.

[@shahidmaqbool7526]

Very impressive video.Really enjoyed it.Thanks for making such an interesting and informative video.

[@JaclyTravel]

So beautiful! I have been to 4 of them but I'm hoping to get at least 3 more in the next few years. Pompeii was life changing for me, I hope to go back someday.

[@ianmontibon9197]

imagine your standing one of the ruins that thousand years ago and so many stories happened before you.

[@Omshivaya-yg8zd]

Missed "Rani ki vaav" of gujarat its masterpiece of art

[@sankalpchourasia1402]

Indian has many, but they recognized only two

[@nitinjadhav3917]

Halebid, Bellur, Shravanbelgol and many more from Karnataka with Love.

[@SheilaTeng]

Oh my goodness 😱 it was amazing! Thanks for sharing

[@ginafriend1690]

I'm thankful to be seeing it on youtube.

[@sivaramansrinivasan285]

Amazing ones. You tried your best to cover each one of them in great details. Would like to visit all during my life time. Of course, you have missed quite a no. then this would be a sixty hour vedio... Yet you have done a great job!

[@TravelwithTommy]

Wow wonderful ruins there. Thank you so much for sharing your lovely video.

[@kevinmotlagh]

Many great ancient ruins were mentioned, however, there are many fascinating ancient ruins in Iran dating back to the Persian Empire ear, along with a few other ancient civilizations, which deserve to be included in the top 5 on your list. The most iconic one being Persepolis, which is one of the ancient world's greatest wonders. Pasargad, Derinkuyu, Timgad, and the Burnt City, and Babylonian Ziggurat of Ur are more fascinating than some of the sites you included.

[@stephallan2543]

kevin motlagh I fully agree regarding the Amazing Ancient Mesopotamia and I’m baffled that the DNA BS continues to promote the Country of Africa as the beginning of Civilization? I’m fully aware that Iran indeed has many EPIC Origin Ruins. The city of Ur is just one ☝🏽. May you be blessed and safe in these trying times. 🙇🏻‍♀️🔍🌏🔥🕊🙏🏽

[@kevinmotlagh]

@@stephallan2543 I 100% agree with you and thank you so much for your wishes and comment. May we all be blessed and safe in these tough times :)

[@drrupalvinayak9401]

Heart goes out to parsians ( parsi ) ...to kp's ..

[@Randomguy-sb8qw]

@Narashimha Shiriya Mughals were Central Asian Mongol-Turks who mixed with Indians. Iran, Iraq were cradles of civilization right from Mesopotamia to Achaenemid empire.

[@arunreddy4778]

@Narashimha Shiriya Lord Maha Vishnu 8th Avtar Lord Krishna Said In Bhagvadgeeta In Mahabharath "Yada yada hi dharmasya glanirbhavati bharata Abhythanamadharmasya tadatmanam srijamyaham" Paritranaya sadhunang vinashay cha dushkritam Dharmasangsthapanart- hay sambhabami yuge yuge Meaning: "Whenever, O descendant of Bharata, there is decline of Dharma, and rise of Adharma, then I body Myself forth. For the protection of the good, for the destruction of the wicked, and for the establishment of Dharma I come into being in every age." The same thing happened for our Sanathan Dharma(Hinduism) around 8th century A.D.There was a time when there was a complete chaos in the society and Hindu religion was almost nearer to getting vanished.Nihilism was at peaks and there was no one who could stop them.Rituals like yagnas were stopped.Sanathan Dharma(Hinduism) was in complete danger which was surrounded by 72 anti vedic religions ,Buddhism and jainism popular among them. Then,as said above,whenever there is decline of dharma Lord himself comes for establishment of dharma Socame the greatest philosopher, scholar,logician who is incarnation of Lord Shiva himself "ADI SHANKARACHARYA", Chatrapati Sivaji,Krishna Deva Raya Against Mughals, 1857 Revolt Against British Swami Vivekananda,raja ram mohan roy Against British and christian missonaries Lord Tirumula And Lord Shiva Protected Sanathan Dharma(Sanathan Dharma)

[@acooktales5142]

A very scenic video, n a good detail narration thx 😊

[@olgaburgos7780]

It is great to see these ruins in films like these, in person you cannot appreciate the details, the sizes, the expansion of the areas, I have been in several of these places butI did not have the stamina of walking and see it all, so, thank you for this beautiful traveling video.

[@yevgenchuk]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/bJ-on42Np7tsqqMsi=kcEiY54eoWlW96rP

[@thevineshop1364]

25 ayutthaya 24 Stonehenge 23 mesa varde 22 sigiriya 21 masada 20 hampi 19 Pompeii 18 tulum 17 ephesus 16 ellora caves 15 terracotta army 14 Chichen itza 13 acropolis 12 bagan 11 tikal 10 karnak 9 borobudur 8 teotihuacan 7 moai statue 6 Colosseum 5 great wall of china 4 petra 3 Machu Picchu 2 angkor wat 1 giza . But in this list Khajuraho India, Mahabalipuram India, Prambanan Temple Indonesia, Konark Sun Temple India . also had to enter

[@sarinimr4323]

HAPPY JOURNEY Angkor wat of Cambodia should be number 1.

[@sureshgopalakrishnan5303]

Thanks for listing.. how many are from India?

[@sureshgopalakrishnan5303]

I wonder why none of Indian structures did not make to “wonders” of the world

[@Dylaneilton62]

And Gobekli Tepe

[@kapilbhanushali1787]

Kailasa temple ellora , maharashtra India , worlds oldest and single rock cut temple with great work which can be seen from air (space)

[@emiliodetena4582]

¡¡¡Preciosos los videos!!! Lovely videos!!!

[@real4champions]

Persepolis is said to have been the greatest Palace in ancient history. A massive structure built over 2300 years ago to rule what was the entire "known world" at the time (except for greece). Architects and artists all over the world contributed to building it. Although its in ruins now, it is still on my bucket list. However, since the ruin lies in Iran it gets ignored a lot by the west due to politics.

[@joymendiola5792]

Wow maraming salamat oo nga ang ganda ng persepolis.

[@hanibk3310]

That's right, it's all about politics 👏👏👏

[@amarguli]

Not only that, it was unfortunately destroyed by Alexander the Great, not many people know the ancient Persian greatness.

[@lalababy8907]

I love to watch travel videos. Taylor's grand adventures is one of my favorites. I really enjoyed your video.

[@indraniltupa]

An important information about Ellora temple (13:00 of this video) is that it was monolithic rock cut. The most exciting fact is that the rock cutting of the mountain started from the top of the present temple and ended at the ground floor. Hats off to the great architects of all the great sites of this video.

[@holgerjrgensen2166]

No it is Not Cut, it is shaped, You say 'Windows starts', you are not able to know how it was shaped, and when. But it might be far older than you think and believe.

[@heysup7014]

@@holgerjrgensen2166 actually the architectural style is called rock cut. So it is called monolithic rock cut architecture and not "rock-shaped".

[@holgerjrgensen2166]

@@heysup7014 Dear Ananyakuza, well, it might not all ways be easy to see, what that is actually cutted, and what as is shaped, but with the trained and experienced eye, it become more evident. So, the shaped structures is created by highly developed 'real people' and goes back 86.000 years, solely by thought-power. The polygonal accuracy and the knobs is the sure sign, of these highly developed people. There is a large number of these structures around the earth, they are all made by the same people. They do absolutly everything solely by Thought-power, by de-materializing the need'ed material/rock, projecting the atoms in the Stuff, and materialize the finish Idea/structure. This is unknown to most researchers, and therefore remain as a big mystery.

[@nitinjadhav-wj4zv]

Biggest mystery is where did the 3 lakh ton of rubble dugout while cutting out the temple go, no mound, not a trace of it.

[@holgerjrgensen2166]

You're right, but there is also this possible, that it had been shaped for other constructions and structures, as polygonal walls and alike. When they were able to take it out by thought power, they may also be able to shape into useful forms. The out-take was The great pyramid + 20%

[@gailhowes9398]

Thank you so much for this video! Physically I’m not able to travel and I loved the drone footage. These are miracles of the past civilizations who left traces behind to let us know that they were here!

[@judytam2835]

This is amazing ancient history. Amazing ancient engineering. Thx for sharing. 🤗🤗🤗

[@4fuzy]

U did a great job filming all the sites. Thank you for this

[@almVancouver]

I thoroughly enjoyed this. Thank you.

[@agyo6770]

Something about these ancient places has always intrigued me.

[@shiry5664]

Incredibles Impressive, beautiful, views on top all this Mountains, Amazinh creation to having attraction in the world thanks your Videos enjoying

[@deel166]

These ancient ruins are on the surface of the land of the earth. It could be many more ancient ruins at the bottom of the oceans. Amazing video :). Many thanks

[@bananaanan]

Great journey with your excellent narration....tq

[@ma.theresaarancana9375]

Wooow..!! What a beautiful world we have.. Thanks for the free tour.. Love it.. Hope to visit some of these sites one day.. 😍😍

[@basutapas668]

Wow.. wonderful journey. Feeling delighted 😊. Great camera 📸 work and video graphics along with sweet voice commentary.

[@ishrakshalih8483]

It was wonderful and thank you for sharing all these knowledge .

[@chulaniwickramasinghe9043]

Fabulous - Fantastic - Thanks for # 22 - Sigiriya (Sri Lanka).... Ex-Pat Sri Lanka American....retired in Rio De Janeiro (Brazil)

[@vikramgaikwad9143]

Who believe it or not.. Kailasa temple is the best among all these, the sheer technology involved in crafting this temple in ancient times is mind-boggling.. only one has to go through what took to create this monolithic temple is unbelievable!! 🙏

[@aristoteles914]

Amazing video. Beautifully narrated.

[@melonimurphy9077]

Thank you!!! I LOVED this video 😊

[@hassi-janrahbari4916]

Thanks for the great video about the fascinating ancient site. I have visited some of them, the Acropolis, the Proramids, ... amazing and unforgettable places But you missed one of the most interesting, namely Perseplois in Persian / Iran and its very fascinating history, Guess what the world would look like today if Alexander from Macedonia was not born? I suggest you make a video about it. with good regards !

[@muthu8027]

as a Sri Lankan it's really great to see Sigiriya being recognized as such! 😃

[@elkiness]

Masada is truly amazing! I worked there in 1965 as a volunteer! Today, there is a cable car to the top--easy! At that time we walked up the (Roman) ramp each morning to start a day of digging. :-) The whole area has a magical feeling.

[@brandidobard9458]

WOW I would have LOVED to do what you did in 1965!! It must have been an amazing time in your life Elinore Koenigsfeld!! Bet you were in excellent shape due to walking up that each morning.

[@MoonLight-ci8ht]

Did u find something?

[@user-us6ce7me8k]

Awesome footage! 🤩🤩

[@zAngus]

Nicely made video. Thank you.

[@woondongyang1]

Whenever I see those gigantic structures, I feel sorry for those who had suffered to build them...T T

[@deela262]

Not much worse off than those who lived in the more recent time palaces or those living in the modern day apartments and cities I guess ..... they just had to deal with a different set of life threats but the existential issues are always overbearing except for a lucky few

[@Maxbps88]

Why? They were part of something spectacular and phenomenal in all the history of humans on earth; most were or may very well have been happy to be a part of it, even if they were considered slaves. For many, if not most, it was an honor to labor for a greater good.

[@svanimation8969]

They left there mark 😊 On this earth for thousands of year's Which most of the human's want always 😁

[@marilynbaylis524]

Amazing! Thanks for showing! 😱❤️

[@dream2ceylon]

Beautiful video and information most valuable thank you sharing friends best wishes from sri lanka

[@emanyu7556]

Flights will be booked to visit some of these places when we get out of this pandemic.

[@kth5077]

Eman Yu ... I can wholeheartedly recommend Angkor temple complex. Nearly 20 years ago I visited Cambodia (or Kampuchea). I brought a 3 day pass, and spend all 3 days exploring the fantastic site from before sunrise to sunset, while staying in a guesthouse in nearby Siem Riep. I would like to visit this place again. It is simply mindblowing - just as mystical ruins should be. Hampi is also a fantastic place, the Kailash temple as well, but India is in general a fantastic country to visit, and hopefully I will go there again! Borobudur is a beautiful place, so go see it if you are in Indonesia. I am not sure it would be worth travel to Indonesia for alone, unles one has a specific interest in buddhism. I would love to visit Petra and The great Wall of China and Machu Piccu and Giza of course, some time in the future. Enjoy your travels when the time comes....

[@emanyu7556]

@@kth5077 I've visited Angkor 5 years ago :) I greatly underestimated the time I need. 3 days was not enough for it and Siem Reap is just awesome

[@JustFiddler]

🙂

[@JustFiddler]

come to indonesia.... to visit borobudur and bali 😍

[@davehallett3128]

@@JustFiddler is it safe from airline attacks the gov revolutionaries bandits. Disease. Earthquakes and tsunamies

[@BoydXplorer]

Tnx4sharing the 25most amazing ancient ruins of the world. Excellent video...enjoyable to watch. Keep up the good work. A blessed day 2u!

[@lynderherberts2828]

Interesting perspective on Giza. This is the first time I have seen the platform walkways for all the tourists.

[@skinax1]

Good list. Also Javanese Hindu temples at Dieng Plateau (near Prambanan) are worth mentioning.

[@mgreystalkmc]

Simply Amazing! So much to learn and know about man's interesting past.

[@vsgopalakrishnan]

Excellent video with crisp and clear narration, useful sub-titling and soft background music.

[@Sam-kh8qo]

Thank you for this incredible video.

[@AlitaausArgentinien]

Top Vid! Thanks & Congratulations

[@londawarren8278]

Thank you for your assistance in my "armchair travels." Even the pleasant voice of the narrator was a delight!

[@mohdyusuffsharif944]

Cyber tourism

[@seraphicchic8829]

Des endroits magnifiques! J'ai eu la chance de visiter certains de ces endroits. Tellement plus à voir. Bientôt!

[@HeyVernTravels]

Thanks for the informative video. If there is any benefit to traveling during Covid, I was able to experience many of these places with very few to almost zero people. With no people around one can really immerse into the moment with less distractions and pressure to move along. So I recommend during normal times, go very early to these sites, or maybe when the weather is looking to change for a more personal experience. Cheers!

[@eoinhayes5025]

Nice list.. A couple inaccuracies but good video.. I'm lucky enough to have been to 12 of these places and plan to make it to a good few more :)

[@towardsheaven4196]

Why the hell would you talk about inaccuracies without mentioning or pointing them out?It makes you sound like a douchebag!

[@eoinhayes5025]

@@towardsheaven4196 Cheers 👍

[@towardsheaven4196]

@@eoinhayes5025 I don't drink!

[@fikriwahyudi3680]

I LOVE TEMPLES! Glad i live in Indonesia which has many. I wish i can visit thailand and cambodiasoon

[@sepasgozar.]

and please don't forget to come to Iran, the creator of the first human civilization.

[@chotkaroy6155]

I'm also brothers,

[@suhani551]

Dont forget India man. Where Buddhism and Hinduism started...

[@ifan_ahh6539]

@@suhani551 buddhism started in nepal

[@suhani551]

@@ifan_ahh6539 Buddhism started in India. Lord buddha gave his first sermon at benares and lived his whole life and died in India.

[@rekibbora5190]

Great video and great information about our ancient human civilization

[@jimjumaa2277]

Ancient Egypt will always have my heart. It is so magical.

[@lukhitrakha6033]

Yes..... Pyramids.... Really surprised!!

[@cj_cassette_tape_8893]

Sameeee

[@Kala_Sahitya_Anuragi_Man]

Fortunately , I have been to Ayuthaya. It is an amazing place to visit.

[@jornaldnace6410]

The Ancient People were so ARTISTIC and SMART!!!!!

[@yevgenchuk]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/bJ-on42Np7tsqqMsi=kcEiY54eoWlW96rP

[@drmpsinha6461]

Wonderful experience of seeing thes Marvels of human effort . I thank the video makers and the Utube for providing the opportunity to watch them at home .🙏

[@LifeOdysseyMotivation]

*I swear! Before I even pass away, I will visit and explore at least 10 of these magnificent and wonderful ancient ruins.*

[@soumyadipbanik3811]

The place in the thumbnail is kailash temple in India

[@phillywister9957]

maybe even more absurd than the pyramids of gizah. its carved straight out of the bedrock. imagine the stonemasons making one mistake...

[@noname13years62]

@@phillywister9957 There are many more such things in India .... You can go and follow 'lost temples' on twitter or Instagram .... That handle puts information about ancient temples of India.

[@holgerjrgensen2166]

It is Not carved, and the creators are far to developed to make any mistakes. You will very surprised, when You come to know how it were actually shaped. And when.

[@holgerjrgensen2166]

@Prakhar Thakur No it is Not at all common known that it was shaped solely by thought-power by very highly developed Real People many thousands years ago. Thats why this and a large number of other megalithic, and polygonal accuracy structures remain as big mysteries.

[@keraleeyan]

Kailasa temple is must deserve first position , the creation is imaginary for present engineers to do in certain time

[@ladyearin]

I've been lucky to visit some of these places. The air and atmosphere there is totally different, you feel you are in presence of something great. You just cannot help by feeling humble and respectful

[@sanyogdeshpande9097]

Very nice video and good coverage too. Thanks.

[@jayeshyadav3231]

Excellent video...Our modern industrial civilization is not the only one which can build gigantic architecture of endurance. There were gifted and talented people on the face of earth before us....👍

[@MuhammadAli-tk7qt]

I'm surprised to see Indus valley is not there... Untill top 20 i was thinking surely it will be on top 3...

[@nopek1405]

@@helghastimokingo what do you mean by it??

[@musichaven7598]

Every time I see these places on pictures or videos, I always feel some tingling inside me lol

[@h3raur4]

i’m watching for a school assignment 😔

[@edgardolorenzo1797]

Thank you for this beau vid..Amazing

[@TsarEventsDMC]

Thank you for wonderful video! It is really interesting and useful! Plus motivate to travel!

[@angelmission420]

thank you for touring us the ruins around the world ❤

[@geminilowell]

Amazing!! These are the kinds of travels that I want to visit . Exploring the ancient city of the world. Unfortunately I only manage to visit 3 ancient city out of 25. ANGKOR in Cambodia, BAGAN in Myanmar and BOROBUDUR TEMPLE in Indonesia. Although I been to Thailand several times but didn't manage to visit Ayuthaya, perhaps soon. It always fascinates me about this kind of places my heart longing for it all the time perhaps I was an old soul reincarnated into this new chaotic world hahahah. nice video keep it goin.

[@bunsopheak6979]

Wow, Angkor Wat temple of Cambodia 🇰🇭 so much amazing 🤩, thanks for your sharing and we love all of this amazing temple in this video so much. Love all of you from Cambodia 🇰🇭

[@HATSANIBD]

The quality of your story is very good. I watch regularly. I would be very happy to know from which sites you buy the footage you use.

[@andrewlikestrains4138]

I’m actually pleasantly surprised to learn about some new places I’ve never heard about before. I just thought I would see some of the same sites that they talk about in all the guides but I actually never knew about the Masada Fortress, Hampi, Bagan, etc before watching this video.

[@Vb2015vb]

There are many ancient ruins in India that are not shown here