Xnumx secret rooms inside famous landmarks

Travel + Leisure has made a selection of 10 secret rooms that we might not have known about, visiting these famous landmarks around the world.

The 33 Club at Disneyland

Behind a nameless door on Disneyland's New Orleans plaza you'll find the incredibly exclusive Club 33. This is the only place in Disneyland where you will find alcoholic beverages. The club fee will cost $25 thousand, and the annual fee will cost $12 thousand.

Observation deck on the 103 floor in the Empire State Building

The observation deck on the 103rd floor of the Empire State Building is closed to the public, but Taylor Swift was able to take photos there for her single "Welcome to New York."

Apartments inside the Eiffel Tower

Gustave Eiffel - the creator of the famous Eiffel Tower, created apartments at the very top of the tower.

Lucky 7 Lounge in pixar studios

Pixar HQ may not be a tourist attraction, but this space should be included in the list for several reasons.
No. 1. The animator Andrew Gordon discovered this place after seeing a hatch the size of a man in the back wall of his office.
No. 2. Celebrities such as Steve Jobs often visited this place and left their signatures on the wall. Tim Allen, Randy Newman and Roy Disney were also guests here.

Photo: Andy Ihnatko / a Flickr

Cave of evil spirits in Niagara Falls

The Indians called this cave so after the warriors had driven the evil spirit into a trap. You can find this cave down the road from Niagara Falls.

Hidden Rashmore Record Hall

On Mount Ramshor, behind the head of Abraham Lincoln, there is a small room in which several people can fit. It is called the "Hall of Records." Getting there is not so easy, but inside is a copy of the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution and the Bill of Rights.

Tunnels under the Colosseum in Rome

More than 4 million people visit the Colosseum in Rome every year, but not many people know about the underground tunnels where animals once housed (elephants, leopards, panthers).

Photo: depositphotos.com

Room inside the torch of the Statue of Liberty

30 July 1916 during the First World War, German agents blew up the pier between Liberty Island and Jersey City. The blast killed and injured hundreds of Americans, as well as buildings in Times Square. The explosion damaged the torch of the Statue of Liberty where the room was located. After that, the entrance to the room was closed to visitors.

Photo: depositphotos.com

Tennis court in Grand Central

Many know about the "secret" apartment in Grand Central in Campbell, but few know about the secret tennis court of the transportation hub. You can play a game here if you are a member of the Vanderbilt Tennis and Fitness Club.

61 st underground path under Waldorf-Astoria

It is rumored that this abandoned tunnel under one of the most luxurious hotels in New York is still used to carry celebrities and other famous guests from the hotel.

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