Fake Destinations Everyone Believes Are Real

Juliet's balcony in Italy, or Philae Island in Egypt are famous destinations, but in fact their origins do not match with history, or even exist. , Switzerland: James Bond fans will remember the stunning view from Piz Gloria, appearing in the 1969 episode On Her Majesty's Secret Service. However, when production director Hubert Frölich visited the area in Schilthorn The restaurant has not been completed yet. The film production company has agreed to pay for the completion of the restaurant, in exchange for using it as a film studio. After that, the restaurant held the name Piz Gloria so that visitors could experience the world of Bond

.Sleepy Hollow, USA: The village of North Tarrytown in New York was renamed Sleepy Hollow to follow the story "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" After General Motors shut down its Hudson factory in 1996, leaving 4,000 people unemployed, the village has become a popular destination for the past two decades, thanks to Johnny Depp's film. Country: In 2001, the city of Zhongdian in southwestern China decided to change its name to Shangri La, a mysterious paradise in James Hilton's novel Lost Horizon (1939). believe that this is the true Shangri La in legend, with its green jungle and snow-capped peaks, and impressive Tibetan temples River Kwai Bridge, Thailand: Pierre Boulle, author of Planet of the Apes is also famous for another work - Bridge over the River Kwai (Bridge over the River Kwai).



The story revolved around the construction of the Burma railway with the deaths of thousands of prisoners of war, inspired by the construction of a bridge over the Mae Khlaung River during World War II. After the book was transformed into a movie, visitors came here to visit. However, since the Kwwai River had no bridge, part of the Mae Khlaung River was renamed Khwae Yai to better fit the story. Charlie Control Station, Germany: Charlie Check Station in Berlin is historically important, was the boundary between East and West Germany during the Cold War. However, the real checkpoint was lifted in 1990 after the German reunification and taken to a museum. The checkpoint located in that area is now a replica, with fake soldiers to take pictures. No 221B Baker Street, England: Many people realize that Sherlock Holmes is just a fictional character, but that hasn't stopped fans from coming to this famous private detective museum.



It was located on Baker Street and had an address sign of 221 B. However, the actual address of this building was number 239. When the first Sherlock Holmes was published, Baker Street had no 200. , Romania: Bran Castle has long been considered a reference to Dracula, but the reality is a different story. The author Bram Stoker has never been to Romania, and many believe that Dracula's description of the castle in this classic is inspired by Bran Castle. However, Dracula himself is based on Vlad the Impaler, a noble living in the nearby Poenari castle. Philae Island, Egypt: The walls with hieroglyphs at the temple on Philae Island seem real, and yes. they are more than 2,000 years old.



When the Aswan dam was built, the original Philae temples were moved to Agilkia, the nearby but taller island to avoid flooding. The temples are meticulously rebuilt, stone block by block. Balcony of Juliet, Italy: The film Romeo and Juliet attracted thousands of fans to Verona to admire the balcony where the legendary couple confessed. However, the pair only existed in Shakespeare's imagination, and the balcony scene was not actually in the original play, as the balcony didn't exist in Shakespeare's time..

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