The ambitious project, which combines the renovation of the existing building with the construction of a 260-metre tower, has been entrusted to Swiss architecture studio Herzog & de Meuron. The firm is known for landmarks such as London’s Tate Modern, Hamburg’s Elbphilharmonie and Beijing’s Bird’s Nest stadium, and for its approach of adapting existing structures rather than erasing them.

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“Rather than altering its identity, the project seeks to strengthen its relationship with the city and its public realm”, as the studio put it.

The building is centrally situated, sitting on Tirana’s main ceremonial axis, close to Mother Teresa Square, the University of Tirana, the Prime Minister’s Office, and other major state institutions.

The architects plan to preserve the identity of the original Palace of Congresses, designed by Albanian architect Klement Kolaneci and completed in 1986 during the final years of the country’s communist regime. The intervention on the historic building will remain deliberately restrained, focusing mainly on opening it up to the surrounding city and improving its connection with public space.

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A new “Palace Garden” will replace the building’s more formal surroundings, creating a more accessible urban gathering place. The new green space is expected to host public events and become a popular meeting point for residents and visitors.

Behind the existing structure, the new tower will rise above the capital, housing offices and a hotel. The building has been designed as a sculptural landmark and is described by Herzog & de Meuron as being “shaped by vernacular logic”. It boasts an angular, faceted form with a mesh-like façade and truncated upper floors, contrasting with the horizontal lines of the old congress hall below.

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The two structures will be connected through a new stylobate – the large, raised base at the foot of the tower built above the existing building – designed to link the historic palace with the new vertical extension while creating additional shared spaces.

The renovation will also include the Palace’s main wood-lined concert hall, which will accommodate around 2,100 people, alongside upgrades aimed at adapting the venue to contemporary cultural and public uses.

The project is the latest example of Albania’s rapidly evolving identity. Over the past decade, the Albanian capital has attracted international architects and experimented with bold urban projects, while also confronting the legacy of decades of isolation under Enver Hoxha’s dictatorship.

Rather than demolishing its difficult past, Albania has increasingly chosen to transform it. The former residence of dictator Enver Hoxha has become an art and cultural space, while the country’s infamous bunkers, once symbols of paranoia and isolation, have found new lives as museums, cafés and tourist attractions.

With the Palace of Congresses project, Tirana continues this balancing act between memory and reinvention, turning another relic of its past into part of its future.

L’article Tirana to modernize communist-era Palace of Congresses and build 260-meter skyscraper est apparu en premier sur Travel Tomorrow.

But aside from being holiday relics, buildings genuinely affect how city residents feel, according to a 2025 study of more than 2,000 respondents. Seventy-five percent said buildings had at least some impact on their wellbeing, and 49% admitted to smiling when they walked past “interesting buildings”.

While the study did not establish a direct correlation between building height and smile size, it was enough to prompt Radical Storage, a global luggage storage network operating in over 500 cities worldwide, to conduct further research and develop an index of the world’s top skylines.

From Shenzhen to New York via Dubai, its new ranking might help travellers decide where to go next, or which skyline to frame next.

The ranking weighs five categories: total skyscrapers over 150 metres (30%), the average height of a city’s ten tallest buildings (25%), nighttime skyline visibility (25%), skyline density (15%) and award-winning skyscrapers (5%). Radical Storage scored the top 100 cities listed by the Skyscraper Center, which ranks urban areas according to their number of buildings over 150 metres, before narrowing the field down to a top ten.

“Together, these weighted factors assess the height, visibility, and design of each skyline to reveal those that offer the most memorable urban experience,” the Radical Storage team explained.

China emerges as the big winner, taking six of the ten spots, with Shenzhen claiming first place.

Bordering Hong Kong, Shenzhen and its 679 buildings over 150 metres have built their reputation on speed. The city’s skyline grew so quickly that the term “Shenzhen speed” was coined in the 1980s during the construction of the Guomao Building, when workers reportedly completed one floor every three days. The former fishing town has since transformed into a global technology hub, and the Ping An Finance Centre now stands at 599 metres.

The other Chinese cities in the top ten are Hong Kong (3^rd), Wuhan (yes, that Wuhan) in 5^th place, Guangzhou (6^th), Shanghai (7^th) and Chongqing (joint 9^th).

Probably not what you would expect, when skylines usually bring to mind cities like Dubai, which lands a healthy second place thanks to its 32 supertall towers, including the Burj Khalifa, the world’s tallest building at 829.8 metres. New York takes fourth place, with the most award-winning skyscrapers of any city on the list, 20 in total, headlined by the Empire State Building, star of everything from King Kong to Elf.

Hong Kong’s dense skyline has played a starring role in Godzilla vs. Kong and The Dark Knight, where Batman famously leaps from the Two International Finance Centre. Shanghai’s Bank of China Tower had its own Hollywood moment in Mission: Impossible III, while Tokyo, tied for ninth with Chongqing, has been a backdrop for Godzilla films since the very first one.

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Ultimately, however, a great skyline is not just about how high or densely a city can build, but how it stays in people’s minds and affects those living beneath it day after day. After all, cities that reach the highest into the clouds are not necessarily those topping global happiness rankings, and the true measure of a place probably goes far beyond its towers.

L’article Shenzhen tops ranking of the world’s best skylines in 2026 est apparu en premier sur Travel Tomorrow.

The Trump Organization has teamed up with architecture studio Gensler and Biograpi Living, Archi Group, The Sapir Organization, Blox Group, and Finvest Georgia to develop a new Trump Tower project in Tbilisi, Georgia. It will be the first Trump-branded project in the region, including a business centre, a hotel, luxury housing, retail shopping, dining, and a range of entertainment options.

“The Trump name is synonymous with some of the most luxurious real estate developments in the world, and Trump Tower Tbilisi stands as a continuation of that legacy. We are proud to bring this globally recognised standard of excellence to Georgia and are especially pleased to collaborate with such respected and professional developers on this project,” said Eric Trump, EVP of The Trump Organization.

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In the first image, Gensler has revealed a general overview of the site. The development, which will be located next to Tbilisi’s Central Park on an area spanning over 600,000 square metres, will count six towers. One of those will be a 70-storey Trump skyscraper with a rooftop garden, set to become Georgia’s tallest building. Additional details about the development, including architecture, design, and sales information, should be announced in the coming months, as per the Trump Organization.

“Georgia has long been a nation shaped by a rich historical legacy and bold ambition. With Trump Tower Tbilisi, we are bringing that ambition to life in its most iconic form – creating a landmark that will transform the skyline and elevate Georgia’s presence on the global stage. Together with the Trump Organization, Archi is proud to play a key role in shaping its future as a premier destination for global investment and luxury living,” stated Ilia Tsulaia, Co-Founder and Chairman of the Board of Archi Group.

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Georgia’s capital, Tbilisi, counts approximately 1 million residents at the moment of writing, representing about a third of the country’s total population. Over the past few years, the city has been attracting new inhabitants, making it a popular bet for property developers. According to the press release, the Trump Tower Tbilisi “signals the city’s emergence as a key business hub and gateway to international business in Eastern Europe and Asia, as well as its growing profile among global buyers of luxury properties.”

“Collaborating with the Trump Organization is a distinct honour for our group. This landmark development reflects robust international confidence and creates enduring value for the market. We are proud to participate in such a defining milestone in Georgia’s economic evolution,” commented Lasha Kvachadze, Co-founder of Blox Group.

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The Trump Organization, owned by U.S. President Donald Trump and run by his son Eric Trump, already has an international portfolio. Residential towers can be found throughout the U.S., India, and Uruguay, while new projects are being developed in Romania, Vietnam, and Saudi Arabia. Plans for the Trump International Hotel in Belgrade, Serbia, however, were cancelled in February 2026.

L’article New Trump Tower planned for Georgia with design by Gensler est apparu en premier sur Travel Tomorrow.

The Kruunuvuorensilta bridge not only stands as Finland’s longest at 1,191 metres across, but also marks a new record for the country’s tallest at 135 metres, beating the highest residential building by one metre. It connects the waterfront residential neighbourhood with the island of Korkeasaari, the district of Laajasalo, and central Helsinki.

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City mayor Daniel Sazonov said: “Kruunuvuorensilta bridge is the new, unique and exciting landmark for Helsinki. A sight that will draw visitors from near and far. The new bridge reshapes how we look at Helsinki. It attaches the areas of Kruunuvuorenranta and Laajasalo in a completely new way to the larger central city area. The bridge reflects our commitment to sustainable solutions and embraces Helsinki’s unique maritime setting.”

Started in 2021 and coming in at a cost of around €326 million, according to official figures, the bridge now cuts the distance between neighbouring city districts by nearly six kilometres, and by 2030, it is predicted to be serving around 23,000 tram trips and 3,750 cycling trips per day. Work on a light rail system is ongoing.

@markhactar #helsinki #finland #suomi #kruunusilta #urban ♬ Eshgam (Love) – Khrystalist

Helsinki is implementing a long-term vision to prioritise public transport, walking and cycling in urban mobility. The majority of journeys in Helsinki are made using sustainable modes: around 41% on foot, 25% by public transport and 11% by bike, while only about 20% are made by car.

With a design life of 200 years, Kruunuvuorensilta aims to boost tram and active mobility for future generations. The bridge’s sustainability credentials can also be seen in a carbon footprint of approximately 129,000 tCO₂e, of which 76% originates from construction and 24% from operation and maintenance over a 50-year period. Emissions have been reduced through the use of low-emission materials and renewable energy sources.

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The structure also features weather-proofing approaches suited to Helsinki’s cold, coastal location, with stay cables that the wind keeps in constant, slight motion, preventing ice formation. Combined with a special coating, it means the bridges can shiver away flakes of ice as they form. Like the best of Finnish design, in a country known for the happiness of its citizens, it combines practicality with a sense of fun and joy, with different colours of LED lighting up at different times of day.

For fans of Finnish architecture, one of the oldest indoor swimming pools in the Nordics re-opened in the capital earlier this year, combining Classicism and Art Deco and offering not just a place to do laps, but a heritage taste of Finland’s sauna culture.

L’article Helsinki inaugurates world’s longest pedestrian bridge capable of shivering away its own ice est apparu en premier sur Travel Tomorrow.

A mock-up submitted to the Commission of Fine Arts (CFA) by Harrison Design shows the “Arc de Trump” rising to 250 feet (76 metres) – a nod to the US’s 250^th anniversary – and being topped by a 60-foot (18-metre) golden, winged Lady Liberty. She is flanked by two 24-foot (7-metre) eagles and guarded by four lions. The inscriptions “One Nation Under God” and “Liberty and Justice for All” would be carved across opposite sides of the monument.

If approved, the monument, which Trump intends to resemble its French counterpart, would tower over both the US Capitol and the Lincoln Memorial. However, its scale has drawn strong opposition, including a lawsuit from a group of Vietnam War veterans, who argue that it would obstruct long-established sightlines and “block historically significant reciprocal views”. This sight-line axis was originally designed to represent the post-Civil War reconciliation of North and South.

The Commission of Fine Arts is scheduled to review the latest plans on 16 April. The panel is responsible for approving major federal design projects in the capital and has come under scrutiny after Trump dismissed all six previous commissioners last year and replaced them with appointees who are perceived to be more aligned with his administration.

The Trump administration has described the arch as “one of the most iconic landmarks, not only in Washington, DC, but throughout the world”.

White House spokesperson Davis Ingle said that the proposed location near the foot of the Arlington Memorial Bridge, at Memorial Circle on Columbia Island, would serve as a “visual reminder of the noble sacrifices made by so many American heroes throughout our 250-year history, enabling us to enjoy our freedoms today”.

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— Rapid Response 47 (@RapidResponse47) April 10, 2026

This idea echoes Trump’s remarks last year that “every time somebody rides over that beautiful bridge to the Lincoln Memorial, they say that something should be there”.

On social media, Trump described the project as “the GREATEST and MOST BEAUTIFUL Triumphal Arch, anywhere in the World”, adding that it would be “a wonderful addition to the Washington DC area for all Americans to enjoy for many decades to come”.

Online reactions have been equally sharp. Some users have dismissed the project outright, calling it “sickening”, while others have criticised the timing, pointing to the financial and human costs of ongoing conflicts, including tensions with Iran, as well as broader concerns over inflation and public spending.

Americans can't afford groceries, rent, medication, childcare, clothing…. trump wants to waste money on a gawdy tribute to himself.

— JEANNIE (@WorldPeace33334) April 10, 2026

Costs have not yet been disclosed and are “still being calculated”. Early funding plans include $2 million from the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH), plus up to $13 million in matching contributions – a far cry from Trump’s earlier assertion that the project would be entirely privately funded and that any leftover White House ballroom funds would be redirected to the arch.

The arch forms only one part of a broader set of monumental ambitions. A controversial White House ballroom, which was approved by federal bodies before being halted by a judge following legal challenges, remains in limbo. Trump has also revived plans for a National Garden of American Heroes – another large-scale project aimed at reshaping the capital’s commemorative landscape.

L’article Trump unveils ‘Arc de Trump’ plan in Washington DC amid backlash est apparu en premier sur Travel Tomorrow.

Although it has been around since 1889, the Eiffel Tower still manages to wow its visitors with its views and a selection of new(er) experiences, continuously giving people yet another reason to revisit the monument.

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After a successful first season, a mesh suspension bridge called The Tower’s Vertigo is back until 3 May 2026. The 40-metre-long construction spans from the Eiffel Tower’s east tower to the west tower at a height of 60 metres above ground. The bridge was made out of some 25,000 mesh panels – with a resistance of over 30,000 kg/m² – by the specialised company Arboricorde and is the highest suspension bridge in France in an urban setting.

Although not everyone will feel up to the task, The Tower’s Vertigo is accessible free of charge to all Eiffel Tower ticket holders. While visiting, daredevils can book the experience on-site on the first floor using a QR code located near the attraction. However, access is not guaranteed beforehand, especially during busy times, as only 4 people are allowed on the structure at the same time. Visitors will then need to choose a time slot within the next 60 minutes and are then expected to present themselves with the ticket received by mail at the entrance of the attraction line, exactly at the time of their slot.

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The bridge is open to children ages 3 and up, although children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult. Running or jumping is not allowed, and visitors must follow the instructions given on-site by the teams of Arbotopia, operating the attraction. For obvious reasons, the bridge is not recommended for people suffering from severe vertigo. As it is only accessible by stairs, it is not accessible to those with reduced mobility. Moreover, strollers, suitcases, food, drinks, and high heels are not allowed on the bridge.

Although 60 metres might seem like a lot, the bridge is indeed located on the Eiffel Tower’s first and lowest floor. The second floor comes in at 116 metres, while the top floor, with its Champagne bar, stands 276 metres tall.

L’article Eiffel Tower visitors can now walk a suspension bridge 60 meters above ground est apparu en premier sur Travel Tomorrow.

While Foster + Partners had already been working on the Ellison Institute of Technology (EIT) research facility in Oxford – founded by the world’s sixth-richest man, US tech billionaire Larry Ellison – the firm has now entered plans for the adjoining The Chapel & Lodge-project.

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The 19^th-century chapel, which was once Littlemore Hospital asylum and had been transformed into office spaces in the 1980s, is set to act as a restaurant for scientists working at the EIT research campus. A lodge, which is located on the same plot of land, will be turned into a bar and entrance area.

“The Ellison Institute of Technology aims to reunite and restore both buildings into a cohesive public destination: a place that brings people together through shared culinary experiences. Located at the periphery of the campus and detached from the workplace environment, the buildings offer a unique opportunity to host and gather some of Oxford’s greatest minds to share a drink, enjoy a meal, and connect”, EIT said in an interview with design magazine Dezeen.

The project, which is currently in the planning application stage, shows a lush central garden in front of the chapel, which would be connected to the former lodge by a glazed walkway.

The overall design language will be similar to the one used by the architecture studio for the grade II-listed Eagle and Child pub renovation. That project, also located in Oxford and ordered by EIT, is Foster + Partners’ smallest construction site in years. The pub was founded in 1840 and served as the meeting spot for a literary group called the Inklings, with members including CS Lewis and JRR Tolkien.

For The Chapel & Lodge-project, Foster + Partners will once again be teaming up with heritage studio Donald Insall Associates.

While it is unclear when the The Chapel & Lodge will open its doors, the 30,000 square metre EIT research campus should be completed somewhere over the course of 2027. The campus covers a combination of previously existing, restored buildings as well as a newly-built addition. It will be part of the Oxford Science Park and will include laboratories, educational spaces, and an oncology and wellness patient clinic

L’article Historic Oxford chapel set to be transformed into restaurant for world’s sixth richest man est apparu en premier sur Travel Tomorrow.

The Greek islands are well-known for their beautiful, sometimes rugged coasts with crystal-blue waters. However, the once-natural coastlines are increasingly touched by development projects that are profoundly changing their outlook. Developing local tourism while preserving the natural aspect of the landscape is thus an ongoing challenge.

When designing Olen, a resort situated on the Greek island of Syros, that challenge was undoubtedly part of Ateno Architecture Studio’s mission. Instead of simply building the seven-suite resort on its cliff-edge overlooking the Aegean Sea, the studio opted for a semi-built-in “amphitheatrical” resort approach.

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The resort is thus half-hidden, using a combination of terraces, subterranean rooms, and skylights to blend the building into its surroundings.

“Olen is located on a remote site on the island of Syros, where the natural landscape still prevails over the built environment. The core design ambition was to preserve this balance, despite the project’s brief calling for a relatively large-scale intervention. The project is not defined by the composition of 3D objects, but rather by the assembly of horizontal and vertical surfaces – terrace planes, retaining walls, and cuts in the terrain – allowing the architecture to read as embedded in the landscape itself”, Elias Theodorakis and Yiorgos Fiorentinos, co-founders of Ateno Architecture Studio, told design media outlet Dezeen.

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An original approach

Instead of opting for a one-level building, Olen was divided into three separate levels: The Plane, The Line, and The Point. A zigzagging walkway connects the three, while the resort becomes more intimate and more exclusive as one descends the pathway.

While the non-hidden side of the buildings is mainly terracotta-hued, on the inside, guests will encounter a combination of natural materials. Stone walls are combined with wooden accents, and the off-white colour of the floors is reflected in the ceilings. Overall, the feeling is one of openness and light, despite its underground situation.

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“Each of our seven suites is a tribute to timeless elegance, inspired by the soulful melodies of Demis Roussos. Designed to harmonise with the raw beauty of Syros, every space offers a unique experience – whether suspended above the Aegean, nestled in nature, or immersed in pure tranquility”, Olen resort writes on its website.

Prices for a stay at Olen start at €268 per night for a two-person suite, including breakfast and access to the resort’s common pool.

L’article Greek island of Syros welcomes new cliff-carved Olen resort est apparu en premier sur Travel Tomorrow.

Dating back to the 17^th century, the Pont Neuf or New Bridge in Paris is actually the city’s oldest. Over the years, it has become a well-known landmark for both locals and tourists alike. Now, the French artist known as JR is planning on turning it into what might possibly be the largest immersive installation ever made, according to himself.

JR or Jean-René is no stranger to large-scale projects, ranging from graffiti to photography and everything in between, which has led some people to compare him with famous street artist Banksy in the past. Lately, however, he has taken his skills to an entirely different level, working with his team from a hangar at Paris’ Orly airport.

The result of that work will be visible to the public from 6 to 28 June 2026 at – or rather on – the Pont Neuf. For three weeks, La Caverne du Pont Neuf will turn the bridge into an immersive art installation, measuring some 120 meters in length and over 17 meters in height.

“We’re about to leave something pretty incredible in the middle of Paris”, JR told the Associated Press during an interview.

Seen from outside, the project will transform the famous landmark into an enormous mass of rock that will be visible from far away, including from the top of the Eiffel Tower. Inside, visitors will get the illusion of walking through a long tunnel-like structure, with no daylight or other reminders of the world outside. The goal is for people to lose track of time and to be entirely immersed in the experience.

An immersive collaboration

To make that immersion even more complete, JR has joined forces with Thomas Bangalter, formerly known as a member of the French rock band Daft Punk, to create a special sound compilation and with Snap’s AR studio in Paris to develop a dedicated augmented reality technology. The result of that collaboration remains a well-kept secret at the moment of writing, but according to the artist, people will be able to experience and see things that they can’t see with their eyes.

Although the bridge will look like a massive rock, the entire project will mostly be made up of air, weighing just 5 tonnes. To make sure the piece of art stays put, however, 130 tonnes of weights have been added. The canvas was made entirely in France and uses minimal waste, while the artist is looking for ways to repurpose the textile afterwards to reduce its environmental impact even more.

For those who have been wondering about any possible ties with that other Pont Neuf project in the 80’s: yes, JR sees his work as an homage to the work of the artistic duo Christo and Jeanne-Claude. In 1985, they used some 13 kilometres of rope and 12 tonnes of chains to wrap the bridge in a golden-like texture.

Just like Christo and Jeanne-Claude’s installation, visiting La Caverne du Pont Neuf will be free of charge. During the time of the art installation, it will be open 24/7, allowing anyone passing through Paris to enjoy the spectacle with their own eyes. Booking is not required, but visitor numbers will be monitored in order to ensure the safety of all.

L’article Paris’ iconic Pont Neuf to become immersive art landmark est apparu en premier sur Travel Tomorrow.

The Waldorf Astoria Miami was also designed by Carlos Ott in collaboration with Sieger Suarez Architects. It is characterised by stacked glass volumes placed on top of one another. Together, the two high-rise projects will significantly change the skyline of this part of Downtown Miami with a contrast that, according to the architects, is intentional. 

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The Delano tower has a fluid, canoe-like shape, meaning it is long and gently curved like a boat. The glass façade reflects sunlight and the surrounding city, helping the tower appear lighter despite its height. At the top, the crown curves inward to form a smooth point. Glass layers seem to peel slightly away near the top, giving the structure a sculpted look. 

The building is being developed by Property Markets Group (PMG) together with hospitality company Ennismore. It will contain 421 private residences, ranging from studios to larger multi-bedroom apartments. The interiors are designed by New York studio Meyer Davis. Facilities will include a fitness centre, spa areas, pools and social spaces. A public observation deck is also planned, allowing visitors to enjoy panoramic views over Miami and Biscayne Bay. 

The project is described as a “vertical resort”. This means the experience of a holiday resort is recreated inside a tall building. Different levels will offer different atmospheres, from wellness areas to restaurants and bars. Terraces will run along both sides of the tower, creating outdoor spaces high above the ground. The idea is to blend indoor and outdoor living, something that suits Miami’s warm climate. 

Delano Residences will be the first standalone branded residences for Delano Hotels. Branded residences are private apartments linked to a well-known hotel or luxury brand. Owners often receive hotel-style services such as concierge support, housekeeping and access to global membership programmes. The Delano name is strongly connected to Miami. The historic Delano Miami Beach first opened in 1947 and became famous for its design and nightlife scene. 

The new tower forms part of a wider transformation of Miami’s skyline. The city already has more than 300 high-rise buildings and the third-largest skyline in the United States. Currently, the tallest building is Panorama Tower, which reaches 265 metres. Several new projects aim to go even higher, as developers compete to create Miami’s tallest structure. 

Among them automotive brands are joining the trend as well: Mercedes-Benz Places will feature hundreds of residences inspired by the company’s design language, while Bentley Residences includes a patented car elevator that transports vehicles directly to private garages. On Miami Beach, luxury hospitality group Aman is developing Aman Miami Beach. This approach to branded living is part of a growing global trend: Mercedes-Benz, for example, has also announced similar branded residences in Dubai, combining design, lifestyle, and exclusive services. 

With construction expected to take around five and a half years, Delano Residences Miami reflects both architectural ambition and the growing demand for branded living in the city.  

L’article Miami to welcome “vertical resort” supertall skyscraper est apparu en premier sur Travel Tomorrow.