Are you on the look out for top instagram places or the most instagrammable places in the world that will make your Instagram followers jealous? Great. You've come to the right place.
Who doesn't like to have a humongous number of followers and double-taps on every picture of their Instagram profile? Well, everyone! While we all know hashtagging the right way is one way to achieve this goal, the secret to winning hearts is by posting breathtaking and jaw-dropping images. So, to help you reach the goal and become a star amongst your Insta fam-jam, I've covered the most instagram-worthy spots around the world for you to capture those travel photos that you'll love to share with everyone you know, and you should bookmark these destinations for your next adventure:
10. Seven Magic Mountains (Nevada, Las Vegas)
If ever there was a city to show off in and make your friends envious of you being there, it's Las Vegas. With the bright lights, party atmosphere and endless things to see and do this is the ultimate Instagram friendly city. Think: the iconic 'Las Vegas' sign or these colourful, stacked boulders that are approximately ten miles south of Las Vegas, Nevada. A creative expression of human presence in the desert, punctuates the Mojave with a poetic burst of form and color.
9. Rakotzbrücke Devil’s Bridge (Saxony, Germany)
Rakotzbrücke Bridge looks like something that belongs in a fairytale. It also called the Devil's Bridge due to the belief that the magical circle must be the hands of the devil. Nestled among the verdant foliage in Kromlau, Germany's Kromlauer Park. This jaw-dropping 19th-century bridge uses its reflection to form what appears to be a perfect circle. Though man-made, legend has it the bridge was created by Satan as it's so hard to climb. It's now forbidden to cross in order to preserve the ageing relic, but you can still take a pretty sweet shot from afar.
8. Metsä Umbrella Sky (Saitama, Japan)
Japan makes one of the the most instagrammed places in the world. Forest and Lake and Umbrella is the Metsa's Umbrella sky project. There are 2,000 colourful umbrellas lining the paths in Metsä Village and Moomin Valley Park, just waiting for you to walk underneath them. Both 300-metre long paths are hued in vibrant colours and create stunning light and shadow scenes - perfect for your Instagram feed. The umbrellas in Moomin Valley Park feature warm colours and some of them come with attached Moomin characters. The project is supervised by world-renowned textile designer Masaru Suzuki.
7. Fort Canning Hill (Singapore)
Whether you're a history buff, music fan or nature lover, this historic landmark on a hill is full of surprises. Formerly known as the 'Forbidden Hill', the Fort Canning Park is amongst the most historic places in Singapore. Fort Canning Park is a place where you will feel close to nature. Take your camera along and go for a walk in the park - you will have plenty of pictures to click.
6. Stadion Metro Station (Stockholm, Sweden)
Any bad day would be brightened by journeying through Stadion Metro Station, Sweden. The rainbow-covered, bright blue sky walls make a perfect spot to take a picture. Stockholm's Stadion is named for the nearby stadium that hosted the 1912 Summer Olympic Games. It's worth seeing in itself, but before you get there, notice the art in the subway station, which is a tribute to the most glorious of the Games.
5. Nasir Al-Mulk Mosque (Shiraz, Iran)
Nasir al-Mulk Mosque also known as the Pink Mosque is an elegant piece of art and architecture of Iran that belongs to the end of 19th century. Located in Shiraz, it is a colorful mosque built during Qajar dynasty. Not only are its stained-glass windows richly colored, but its walls feature a beautiful and vibrantly colorful array of painted geometric tiles. The usage of beautiful rose-colored tiles in the interior design earned the mosque the nickname Pink Mosque in popular culture, making the best photography spots in Iran or the most instagrammable spots in Iran.
4. June Callwood Park (Toronto, Canada)
Toronto scores highly among the most Instagrammable destinations in the world, with rooftop bars, a 1km ' Graffiti Alley' and creative food and drink options. June Callwood Park is an Instagrammer's dream - pink, pink and more pink. The park has geometric designs, a striking pink covering, pink benches and more.
3. Gerald D. Hines Waterfall (Houston, Texas)
Nestled between office buildings in busy Galleria area of Houston, Texas. The Gerald D. Hines Waterfall Park, formerly the Williams Waterwall, is a 64-foot U-shaped wall with water rushing down both sides. Designed by Architects Philip Johnson and John Burgee, the water wall is one of the most instagrammable places in Houston or the best places to take selfies and photos in Houston making a dramatic backdrop for your pictures.
2. Monster Building (Quarry Bay, Hong Kong)
Never been to Hong Kong? This incredible place needs to go top of your travel hit list. Yik Cheong Building, also called the Monster Building, which is in fact an architecture complex composed of five old mansions which resembles a walled city makes one of the most instagrammable places in Hong Kong. This residential apartment complex has been featured in movies like Ghost in The Shell and Transformers : Age of Extinction.
Want to get the most impressive picture for your Instagram? All you have to do is get as low to the ground as you can get the perfect shot which you can share on your Hong Kong Instagram.
1. Red Lotus Lake (Udon Thani, Thailand)
Imagine a lake with thousands of pink flowers, spreading as far as the eye can see! That's the Red Lotus Lake. Located in Udon Thani in Northeast Thailand, is one of those gems and it's definitely one for the bucketlist. The Red Lotus Sea, officially called Nong Han Kumphawapi, is also known as Talay Bua Daeng and the Red Lotus Lake. CNN named it one of the world strangest lakes in 2014 and well, it's not a lake you see every day - for sure.
(P.S : Please note that the chronological numbers in this article are not classified according to ranking, they are arragned or serialized randomly.)
This trip was originally published on 'tippytoetraveltales'.
