20 photos of popular tourist attractions turned into ghost towns during lockdown

Can you imagine Disneyland closed, or the streets of Times Square completely empty?

Ever since the beginning of the quarantine, most of the world is practicing self-isolation.

Therefore, a vast majority of travelers are staying home, dreaming of their next holiday. Some of the most populated cities and tourist attractions are turning into ghost towns, looking like scenes from a post-apocalyptic movie.

Here are 20 photos of some of the most famous landmarks in the world, being deserted during the quarantine.

1. The Eifel Tower, Paris, France

2. Chicago, Illinois, Millennium Park

3. Las Vegas, Nevada

4. Lincoln Memorial, Washington D.C.

5. Times Square, New York City

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“In my opinion, the biggest scare comes from the media but also the fact that our normal way of life has been disrupted. Some may see it as unfortunate but biologically it was necessary. It shows mankind that no matter how many billions of dollars we hoard, no matter how many tanks we have in our arsenal the throws of nature can and will affect us catastrophically.” • What do you think of the current event drastically affecting the globe? 🤔 Let us know in the comments below! 👇👇 • Find more of this intriguing op-ed at the link in our bio! 🌍 • #nature #love #live #life #experience #explore #lifestyle #natural #minimal #minimalist #green #sustainable #sustainability #community #world #love #peace #natural #blog #medium #agriculture #travel #organic #regenerative #wholistic #cooking #miseenculture #MEC

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6. Arc de Triomphe, Paris, France

7. Milan, Italy

8. Disneyland

9. The Louvre Museum, Paris, France

10. Forbidden City, Beijing, China

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A snowy & silent Beijing | 📸: @chinolombia Pictures from Beijing’s snowy streets last week show a very different city to the bustling hub we’re used to. As many people stay inside because of the virus outbreak, our team went out on the streets to find out what the Forbidden City looks like without the lines. And we do have some good news for museum lovers: China’s great institutions around the country are putting exhibitions online while public attractions remain closed during this challenging time. From the National Museum in Beijing to the Terracotta Warriors in Emperor Qin Shi Huang’s mausoleum, you can now see some of China’s greatest treasures online. Head to the National Cultural Heritage Administration’s website (with Google Translate turned on) and remember to note down your favorites. Once we can welcome you back here, we’ll make sure you see them for real. Stay safe, friends. #OurChina #StayStrongWuhan

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11. St. Mark’s Square, Venice, Italy

12. Abu Dhabi, United Emirates

13. Brandenburg Gate, Berlin, Germany

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Brandenburg Gate 🏛 #instatravel #visitberlin

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14. Sidney Opera House, Australia

15. Dam Square, Amsterdam, The Netherlands

16. Hermosa Beach, California

15. Buckingham Palace, London, UK

16. Barcelona, Spain

17. Prague, Czech Republic

18. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

19. Myeong-dong, Seoul

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👀

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20. Moscow, Russia

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