Top ten Most Expensive Hotels In The World

10.Royal Suite At Burj Al Arab

$22,900/Night

9.Presidential Suite At Ritz-Carlton Tokyo

$25,000/Night

8.Royal Plaza Suite At Plaza Hotel

$30,000/Night

7.The Hilltop Estate Owner’s Accommodation At The Laucala Island Resort

$40,000/Night

6.Sky Villa At Palms Casino Resort

$40,000/Night

5.Royal Villa At Grand Resort Lagonissi

$45,000/Night

4.Ty Warner Penthouse Suite At Four Seasons New York

$45,000/Night

3.Presidential Suite At Grand Hyatt Martinez Cannes

$51,800/Night

2.Shahi Mahal Suite At Raj Palace

$60,000/Night

1.Royal Penthouse Suite At Hotel President Wilson

$83,200/Night

The World's 10 Biggest Vehicles

Ukrainian Antonov An-225 Mriya
Produced in 1988 to help transport the Soviet Union’s space shuttle, it holds several world records for airlifted payload – 559,577 pounds the biggest one. However, after the cancellation of the space program in 1991 and the breakup of the Soviet Union, Ukraine was left with the aircraft, which was entrusted to the manufacturer, Antonov Airlines. With its unique lifting abilities, the aircraft has been contracted by various militaries to help supply coalition forces in the Middle East. A second An-225 is currently in production but will cost upwards of $300 million
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American Nimitz class aircraft carrier
These 10 nuclear-powered aircraft carriers were built over a period of 38 years, starting with the lead ship, the USS Nimitz, commissioned in 1975, and the most recent and last was the USS George H.W. Bush, commissioned in 2009. Each one is 332.8 meters long with a beam of around 80 meters, yet it can hit speeds of 30 knots or more as it carries its crew of 3,200 ship's company and 2,480 air wing almost anywhere as it never needs to refuel.

Russian Mil V-12 Helicopter
With helicopter-style rotor blades attached to the 219-foot wings, this Russian-built helicopter looks like a cross between a normal aircraft and a helicopter. However, due to design flaws with its lifting capabilities, only two were built.

American Saturn V
The heaviest, tallest and most powerful rocket ever successfully launched into space, it carried men to the moon in 1969 as part of the Apollo space programs. While just 138 feet tall, it could generate 7,648,000 pounds of force at takeoff and would travel at 2.58 kilometers per second for 263 seconds before dropping down speeds as it entered space.

France Char 2C Tank
This French-built tank was 10 meters long and carried 12 crewmembers, making it the biggest tank to ever see service in any conflict. But it was largely a failure due to its slow speed, ultimately becoming nothing more than a propaganda tool for the French.

German Zeppelin Airship
The zeppelin Hindenburg was the largest airship ever built and one of the most luxurious forms of transport in the early 1900s, but after the outbreak of World War I, the ship was primarily used for bombing raids. After the war, the Zeppelin experienced a golden age, exemplified by the Graf Zepplin, a 235-meter-long giant. Around this time the first tran-Atlantic routes were opened up from Frankfurt to Recife in Brazil. Things were going well until the Nazis arrived in the early 1930s, in the full knowledge that zeppelins would be useless in combat. The business moved across to the United States to escape the Nazi regime but was pretty much halted in its tracks after the Hindenburg disaster shook any confidence people had in the aircraft.

Russian Zubr-Class Hovercraft.
This Soviet creation still serves to today in the Russian, Greek and Ukrainian navies and is capable of carrying 500 troops or three tanks. With numbers in service decreasing, the Chinese recently ordered four at a cost of $315 million. The 57-meter-long hovercraft can travel at speeds of 55 knots for over 300 miles, making it a good landing craft for military operations on islands.

Belarussian BelAZ 75710 dump truck
It weighs 360 tons and can carry 450 tons, is 20 meters long, eight meters high and nearly 10 meters wide. It’s basically a huge truck.

Russian Typhoon-Class submarine
At 570 feet long, this submarine is the biggest ever built and can dive to 1,300 feet for up to 120 days. Despite being designed in the 1960s and built in the 1980s, this nuclear-powered monster of the deep is still quieter and more maneuverable than its predecessors.

Top 10 Tallest Buildings in the World

10. Kingkey 100: Shenzhen, China

Located in Shenzhen’s financial district, the Kingkey 100 is named for its 100 floors, rising to a total of1,449 feet. The lower levels contain a mall, office space that takes up 22 stories, and the remainder of the floors belong to the St. Regis Hotel that opened last year.
9. Willis Tower: Chicago, Illinois

Willis Tower used to be called the Sears Tower until a naming rights change in 2009 by Willis Group Holdings. The Tower is 108 stories and a total of 1,451 feet high. When it was completed in 1973 it was the tallest building in the world, a title it held for almost 25 years. More than one million people visit it every year, as it’s one of the most popular tourist destinations in Chicago.
8. Zifeng Tower: Nanjing, China

The Zifeng Tower was completed in 2008 and is 1,480 feet tall with a total of 89 stories. Designed by Adrian Smith, the building’s stair-step shape is functional, helping to separate the retail centers, office spaces, restaurants, and a hotel and public observatory within.
7. Petronas Towers: Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

Also known as the Petronas Twin Towers, these twin skyscrapers are tied as the two number seven tallest buildings in the world. They used to hold the coveted spot at number one in 1998, but in 2004 they were surpassed. They are however still the tallest twin buildings in the world, coming in at 1,483 feet high and 88 floors.
6. International Commerce Centre: Hong Kong, China

The International Commerce Centre is a 1,588 feet tall skyscraper with a total of 118 floors. It was completed in 2010 and stands as the tallest building in Hong Kong.
5. Shanghai World Financial Center: Shanghai, China

Made up of office space, hotels, and observation decks with a shopping mall on the ground floor, the Shanghai World Financial Center reached its full height at 1,614 feet in 2007. It has 101 floors and the world’s highest observation deck at 1,555 feet above ground.
4. Taipei 101: Taipei, Taiwan

With 5 floors underground and 101 above, the Taipei 101 rises to a grand total of 1,669 feet. It’s also the largest environmentally conscious skyscraper in the world, and is often where Taiwan launches its fireworks during national celebrations.
3. One World Trade Center: New York, NY

Called both the Freedom Tower and One World Trade Center, this building will rise 104 stories high after its completion in 2013. It will then be the tallest building in the Western Hemisphere. Its spire will stretch its height to 1,776 feet, referencing 1776, the year of American Independence.
2. Makkah Royal Clock Tower Hotel: Mecca, Saudi Arabia

An attempt to modernize this holy city, the Mecca Royal Hotel Clock Tower is the tallest hotel in the world, along with the tallest clock-tower and containing the world’s largest clock-face. It stands at 1,972 feet high and has a whopping 120 floors.
1. Burj Khalifa: Dubai, United Arab Emirates

The Burj Khalifa, previously known as the Burj Dubai, is the tallest building in the world, rising to a ridiculous 2,723 feet high with 163 floors. It took five years to build, and was completed in 2009 in Dubai’s main business district.