#toiyeubinhduong#riviubinhduong Video Ngày Hôm Nay Của Chúng Ta Là: Top 10 Nơi Ở Điên Rồ Nhất Thế Giới. Số 1 Lơ Lửng Trên Mây, Sẩy Chân Là Mất Mạng! Bạn có tin trên Trái Đất tồn tại những ngôi nhà mà ngay cả chim còn khó bay tới? Quên những căn hộ chật chội đi. Hôm nay, Cõi Lạ TV sẽ đưa bạn bước vào những nơi ở thách thức mọi giới hạn tưởng tượng.
Từ những pháo đài ẩn sâu trong lòng núi, đến biệt thự treo lơ lửng bên miệng núi lửa. Có ngôi làng lênh đênh giữa đại dương… và những thành phố bí ẩn khiến bản đồ số cũng trở nên vô nghĩa.
Vì sao con người chọn sống ở những nơi tưởng như không thể tồn tại? Sự thật phía sau những kiến trúc phi thường này là gì?
Hãy cùng khám phá 10 nơi cư trú khó tin nhất hành tinh.
00:00 Giới thiệu 10 nơi ở không tưởng 00:55 Biệt thự trên đỉnh tháp King Fisher (Ấn Độ) 02:51 Tổ hợp chung cư The Interlace (Singapore) 04:23 Khu nhà nổi Makoko (Nigeria) 06:21 Sống cạnh núi lửa Kilauea (Hawaii) 07:40 Trạm quan sát Three Fingers Lookout (Mỹ) 09:03 Rừng thẳng đứng Bosco Verticale (Ý) 10:48 Khách sạn trong lòng đất Shimao Wonderland (Trung Quốc) 12:18 Biệt thự sa mạc Kellogg Doolittle (Mỹ) 13:47 Nhà ẩn trong vách núi NC House (Hy Lạp)
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Top 10 Most Insane People in the World
NUMBER ONE IN THE CLOUD IS LOST CONNECTION
Do you believe there are homes in this world that even birds cannot reach
Forget cramped city apartments—today Cõi Lạ TV takes you inside living spaces that defy the limits of human imagination
From grand estates hidden deep within the mountains like alien outposts
From floating villas perched right at the edge of the volcano where people daily companionship with scorching lava flows
There are villages drifting across the ocean and entire cities so mysterious that even Google Maps can't decipher them
Why would they choose to live in such insane places
What is the truth behind these unimaginable architectures
Join me in exploring the ten most unbelievable places to live on Earth
And just wait to see the final location—you’ll be speechless unable to believe your eyes it’s real
Sky Villa India
In the skies above Bengaluru India a floating mansion known as Kingfisher Towers has left many astonished
This 34-story skyscraper is located in the heart of the city part of a premium residential complex featuring modern design
It has now become one of the most valuable residential areas in Bangalore
Among them what drew particular attention was a private villa situated right atop the tower spanning an area of up to 3 700 square meters
This villa is far more than an ordinary high-rise apartment
It is built atop a massive steel framework about 120 meters above ground giving the impression of floating in midair
The villa occupies floors 34 and 35 with 360-degree open observation decks on all four sides offering panoramic views of the city
The rooftop also features a helipad and an infinity pool
Additionally the dedicated elevator system ensures privacy for the owner creating a secluded living space amidst the bustling city
Many are curious about the original owner of this villa
He is Vijay Malia a businessman once renowned in the beverage and aviation industries
He previously led the United Breweries Group and founded Kingfisher Airlines
played a crucial role in India's business sector during that period
Kingfisher Towers is regarded as a symbol of the company's robust growth phase and its ambitious vision to create a premium living space amidst the heart of the modern city
After 2016 due to complex legal and financial issues he left India and settled in the United Kingdom
The sky villa was consequently no longer used as originally planned
Nevertheless Kingfisher Towers remains one of Bangalore's most prominent residential developments
The villa atop the tower though without a permanent resident
It remains regarded as a unique architectural symbol reflecting the rapid urban development and evolving lifestyles of modern society
Orchard Park Singapore
This architectural masterpiece that breaks from traditional layouts is called Jaya
Interlace located at the intersection of Bukit Merah and Queenstown in Singapore
From the outside it appears as if wooden blocks have been stacked haphazardly yet they still maintain a harmonious aesthetic
The entire project consists of 31 six-story residential buildings offering a total of 1 040 apartments
arranged in a hexagonal layout forming six large inner courtyards
This design enhances airflow throughout the area expands green space and creates the feeling of a vertical village nestled in the heart of the city
The project's total construction area reaches 170 000 square meters on a site spanning approximately eight acres
with apartment sizes ranging from 74 to 585 m²
The project was designed by the architectural firm OMA and German architect Ole Søren
Construction began in 2007 and was completed in 2013
The design philosophy aims to break away from traditional high-rise building models
By using a staggered layout each apartment receives ample natural light and
effective ventilation while also expanding outdoor living space for residents
Not just a residential area it also offers various amenities such as a swimming pool
gym tennis court and community activity area fostering stronger social connections among residents
The surrounding parks are connected by green pathways creating a nature-friendly living environment
In 2015 The Interlace won the World Architecture Festival's Building of the Year award
become a significant milestone and a representative model for sustainable urban design in the 21st century
Makoko Floating Neighborhood Nigeria
In Lagos Nigeria a water-based community known as Makoko exists
Located in the heart of Lagos Lagoon this place features simple wooden houses closely built atop the water
creating a stark contrast with the modern urban areas surrounding it
Makoko's history dates back to the 19th century when fishermen from the Republic of Benin arrived and settled here
Originally just a temporary riverside fishing spot but over time the population grew rapidly
The houses kept expanding continuously forming a floating community of over 200 000 residents
Homes in Makoko are built on wooden piles driven into the lagoon floor with wooden frames and corrugated metal roofs above
Even with hard wood prolonged soaking weakens the material
During bad weather or strong storms many residential areas can suffer significant damage
Basic infrastructure remains limited with unstable drainage and power supply systems making daily life extremely difficult
Untreated wastewater and household waste continue to pose a growing risk of water pollution and harm to public health
During the rainy season flash floods and rising waters inundated many homes making living conditions even more severe
For many years local authorities had proposed renovating or relocating this area to facilitate urban planning
However the plan faced opposition from residents as Makoko is not just a place to live but also a source of livelihood
Most people rely on fishing and seafood trade for their livelihood
Relocation means losing jobs and severing ties with traditional communities
Moreover concerns about resettlement plans and prospects for new employment opportunities left many families hesitant
Mutual distrust among the parties also complicates the process of regional improvement
Despite facing numerous challenges Makoko continues to demonstrate the resilient spirit of a community that has adapted to life on water
Prominent educational initiatives sustainable architectural projects and community support programs are being tested offering hope for improving living conditions in the future
House near Kilauea Volcano Hawa
In the Puna region on the big island of Hawaii many residents live near Kilauea one of the most active volcanoes in the world
This volcano has been continuously erupting since 1983 classifying the area as a high-risk volcanic zone
In 2018 a major eruption destroyed hundreds of homes and significantly altered the local landscape
After the lava cooled some residents returned to build homes on the newly formed rock
The main reason is that land prices in this area are significantly lower than in other parts of Hawaii
At the same time residents have the opportunity to witness unique geological phenomena such as slow-moving lava flows steam rising from the ground and the formation of black sand beaches
In Hawaiian culture volcanoes are closely associated with the goddess Pele a symbol of nature's power and the renewal of the land
Volcanic activity is not only seen as a hazard but also as a process that creates islands and rejuvenates ecosystems
This perspective profoundly shapes how local residents choose to coexist with the natural environment
Life here demands careful preparation constant monitoring of geological warnings constructing homes suited to the terrain and maintaining evacuation plans when necessary
This is a classic example of how people strike a balance between natural risks and the cultural and economic values tied to the land
Terry-Finger Slope Out USA under the open sky
Tucked away in the Cascades Range the Terry-Finger Slope Out observation station sits atop a mountain at an elevation of approximately 2 100 meters
Built in the 1930s to monitor the forest this small structure sits on a steep cliff face with deep ravines on three sides creating a uniquely strategic vantage point
Without any road or cable car access reaching the site requires a nearly 20-kilometer mountain trek through forests snowfields and steep terrain
The final section requires clinging to a fixed metal ladder on the rock face demanding caution and basic climbing skills
This unique seclusion makes the place a special destination for nature lovers and explorers
The wooden house still maintains its original simple structure with no electricity running water or modern plumbing
Inside there were only minimal supplies and a guestbook filled with notes from past visitors
A serene signal-free environment offers a complete escape from the pace of urban life
From the porch the entire cascade stretch unfolded before my eyes clouds drifting beneath the mountain's feet creating the sensation of standing amidst the sky
At night the starry sky becomes vidly visible thanks to TITTPO's light pollution offering a rare natural stargazing experience
This stands as proof of structures built to serve humanity in harsh conditions while also becoming a symbol of resilience and the spirit of exploration
Vertical forest Bosco Vertigo Italy
In the heart of Milan Italy the Bosco Vertigo architectural complex stands out as a hanging forest suspended in midair
The two towers completely covered in lush greenery bring nature into the heart of the modern city offering a fresh approach to sustainable architecture
Designed by architect Stefano Bori the project consists of two buildings standing 111 meters and 76 meters tall respectively
Greenery is meticulously arranged across the rooftops and exterior surfaces featuring over 900 tree trunks 5 000 shrubs and thousands of plant species
This ecosystem is not only aesthetically pleasing but also enhances the urban residents' living environment
The dense plant layer helps absorb carbon filter fine dust and improve air quality
In summer the tree canopy reduces heat radiation helping to save cooling energy
In winter greenery acts as a natural windbreak helping to retain heat within the surrounding space
As a result the building's energy consumption is significantly lower than that of conventional structures
Bosco Vertical also helps reduce the urban heat island effect
High tree density helps regulate local temperatures creating a more comfortable microclimate for surrounding residents
This is seen as a practical solution for cities grappling with climate change and increasing concrete density
To maintain the elevated forest an intelligent automatic irrigation system utilizes rainwater and moisture sensors to deliver the appropriate amount of water to each plant type
The selected tree species were carefully chosen for their ability to withstand strong winds and adapt to high-altitude conditions
Today numerous bird species have settled here to build their nests transforming the structure into a vibrant urban ecosystem
Bosco Vertical stands as a testament to the future of architecture where buildings serve not only people but also help restore nature within the heart of the city
In Songjiang District Shanghai the SeaMount Wonderland Intercontinental Hotel is built within an abandoned quarry creating a one-of-a-kind architectural marvel rarely seen anywhere in the world
Spanning over 60 000 square meters the hotel extends from ground level down to a depth of approximately 88 meters featuring 17 floors with many located below ground and two entirely submerged underwater
The hotel was designed to repurpose abandoned industrial spaces transforming a previously exploited area into a sustainable tourism destination
The architecture takes advantage of the natural cliff terrain incorporating large glass panels that allow visitors to admire the waterfall cliff faces and the surrounding unique landscape
Underwater rooms offer a safe controlled environment for observing aquatic ecosystems
In addition to its striking design the building incorporates numerous environmental solutions including geothermal and solar energy as well as a wastewater recycling system
These technologies help minimize environmental impact while transforming the old mining area into a modern recreational space
Visitors here can enjoy various outdoor activities such as rock climbing on artificial walls or exploring the natural rock formations in the area
Since opening the hotel has garnered significant attention from architects and travelers alike serving as a prime example of successfully transforming industrial space into an environmentally friendly landmark
Seymour Wonderland demonstrates how people can transform neglected areas into creative destinations by blending modern construction techniques with sustainable development thinking
Kellogg-Doolittle Desert Villa United States
Located at Joshua G Nasoner Park the Kellogg-Doolittle Desert Estate spans approximately 40 468 square meters of land
The project designed by architect Kendrick Banks Kellogg for the artist couple Bev Doolittle
The design process began in 1988 and took nearly two decades to complete reflecting unwavering dedication and meticulous attention to every detail
The house's distinctive feature is its lack of traditional walls the entire structure is supported by 26 concrete columns driven deep into the natural bedrock
The roof consists of fan-shaped glass panels arranged like tree branches shielding against the desert's intense sun while maximizing natural light
This design helps the structure blend into the landscape minimizes visual impact and protects the surrounding ecosystem
From a distance the villa resembles a creature hiding among the rocks or a hidden sanctuary rising from the heart of the desert
The interior space features an open layout with custom-designed furniture perfectly tailored to the organic architecture
Constructing in such a remote location posed a major challenge with the foundation alone taking over a decade to complete due to hard rock terrain and limited transportation conditions
The house operates on a self-sufficient model collecting rainwater utilizing solar energy and featuring an on-site wastewater treatment system
At night the desert sky comes alive with a clear view of the Milky Way untouched by urban light pollution
The serene space combined with vast natural surroundings offers a rare living experience allowing people to deeply feel their connection to the natural environment
House in the mountains Greece
On a quiet Greek island a house blends almost completely into the natural landscape
This project named NC House is located on the island of Serifos and was designed by MOLD Architects' office regarded as one of the most striking examples of terrain-integrated residential architecture
This area boasts a stunning sea view but is frequently affected by strong northerly winds
Thus the design team opted for a bold solution embedding the structure into the mountainside
This approach helps mitigate the impact of harsh weather while preserving the landscape's natural beauty
From a distance the house nearly vanishes into the landscape revealing only upon close approach the subtle presence of a modern living space skillfully concealed
The NC House's design employs a rectangular grid layout dividing the structure into elongated spaces to enhance structural stability and achieve a minimalist aesthetic
The house has three floors: the lower level features private bedrooms the middle floor offers a shared living space connected to nature and the top floor is reserved for guests
The levels are connected by recessed stairs creating the feeling of a natural path winding through rocky cliffs
Carefully selected construction materials including local stone exposed concrete and wood help the building blend harmoniously with its surroundings
The entire eastern facade extends with glass walls to frame views of the Asian sea while the green-roofed structure provides thermal insulation and enhances ecological efficiency
This is not just a place to live but a prime example of sustainable architecture where people and nature coexist in perfect harmony
Of the ten unique living spaces we've explored which one left the deepest impression on you
Each location is not merely a living space but also reflects how people adapt to their environment achieve sustainable development and preserve local cultural values
If you have any other interesting places to recommend please share your suggestions
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