Visitors will be surprised to know that there are special spaces such as the room in Mount Rushmore, or the abandoned auditorium on Flinders Street station in Melbourne.
 |
| LilliputianBritain's smallest police station, located in Trafalgar Square, London, was built inside a decorative lamppost in 1926 to secretly observe crowds. It had a direct telephone line to the Metropolitan Police, and was large enough to hold two prisoners. |
 |
| Mount Rushmorein South Dakota is one of the most famous landmarks in the United States, with a secret room behind Abraham Lincoln's head. Sculptor Gutzon Borglum created the Hall of Records to preserve the story of America for future generations, including the Constitution. However, this room is difficult for visitors to enter. |
 |
| Abandoned auditorium in ruins on the third floorFlinders Street Stationin Melbourne (Australia) was built in 1899 but closed in 1985. Initially, the room was used as a lecture hall for the Victorian Railway Institute, and also held events for employees, including a library, table tennis room, gym... This place is being rebuilt, expected to be completed in 2019. |
 |
| Few tourists know about the existence of a secret balcony on the 103rd floor of the hotel.Empire State Building in New York (USA). Visitors must take a series of elevators to reach the small walkway leading to the balcony. However, this place is not open to the public and is mainly visited by celebrities. |
 |
| Secret corridorThe walkway that connects the Uffizi Gallery to the Pitti Palace in Florence, Italy, will soon reopen. The kilometer-long Vasari Walk, named after the architect who built it, is lined with works of art. The lavish structure, created to commemorate the wedding of Archduke Francesco I to Joanna of Austria, was partially destroyed by bombing during World War II. |
 |
| Tourists come to visitEiffel Towerin Paris (France) recently admired the secret apartment and office built by architect Gustave Eiffel in 1889 as his private residence. It has been restored to its original condition, with wax figures of Gustave, his daughter and American inventor Thomas Edison added. |
 |
| Not many people knowNew York Central Terminalbecame a tennis club in the 1960s to serve local sports enthusiasts and business groups. The Vanderbilt Tennis Club is located on the upper level of the terminal and includes a full-size indoor hard court, a children's court, and a gym. |
 |
| Hidden beneath the luxury Waldorf Astoria hotel in New York is asecret station called Track 61, helping the late President Franklin D Roosevelt travel between his offices and his childhood home in Hyde Park without attracting public attention. |
 |
| Since 1865,Crystal Palace StationLocated under the A212, the station was once a London Underground stop and used as a bunker during World War II. It closed in 1954 and was demolished in 1961. Over the years, the local community has been trying to raise funds to reopen it to tourists. |
 |
| Before June 30, 1916, tourists came to visitStatue of LibertyThe torch chamber was accessible and afforded a panoramic view of New York City. However, the harbor between Black Tom Island and Jersey City was later destroyed by German agents, leaving debris embedded in the statue's upper arm. Access to the torch chamber was therefore unsafe. |
 |
| Bronze statue of Leonardo Da VinciThe 18-meter-tall structure was inaugurated at Rome's Fiumicino-Leonardo da Vinci Airport in 1960. But it wasn't until the 2006 restoration that workers discovered a hidden room in the middle of the structure. They discovered two parchment documents in the room, one recording local history in Latin, the other listing the attendees of the inauguration ceremony. |
 |
| If you pay attention, people walking around London will see twoLittle Compton Road signbelow Charing Cross Street. Little Compton Road no longer appears on maps around 1896, but the signs are thought to be part of the old convenience cellars. |
According to Zing
