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Galeri PETRONAS
Galeri PETRONAS has begun welcoming visitors into its new home at Ombak KLCC through a public preview. The gallery uses contemporary Malaysian art and interactive displays to show an institution in transition, with its full exhibition spaces still being developed.
Galleria Sciarra
Galleria Sciarra is a covered courtyard passage decorated with late nineteenth-century frescoes. Architect Giulio De Angelis combined iron, glass, and classical references, while Giuseppe Cellini’s paintings presented an idealized vision of bourgeois life and women’s roles.
Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II
Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II links Milan’s central squares beneath a high glass-and-iron roof. Its arcades were designed as a sheltered public passage, blending commerce, urban movement, and nineteenth-century confidence in new construction materials.
Gallery Daugava
Gallery Daugava presents changing exhibitions of Latvian visual art at Ausekļa iela 1 in Riga. The gallery has operated since 1993 and also publishes catalogues and art books.
GAM Milan
Milan’s Gallery of Modern Art occupies Villa Reale, a neoclassical residence completed in 1796. The building’s change from aristocratic home to municipal museum connects its formal rooms with the changing public life of modern art.
Gardens by the Bay
Supertrees rise above Gardens by the Bay as living vertical gardens, not just sculptures. Their planted skins display tropical species, while solar cells and links to the cooled conservatories give some structures practical roles in the garden’s environmental systems.
Gardens of the World
Gardens of the World brings international garden traditions together in Berlin’s Marzahn district. The themed gardens are designed as distinct landscapes, inviting visitors to compare how different cultures shape outdoor space, planting, and the relationship between people and nature.
Gate Tower Building
Osaka’s Gate Tower Building is an office tower with the Hanshin Expressway passing through its middle. Its unusual arrangement emerged from negotiations between road and building plans, making infrastructure and architecture share one urban site.
Gatorland
Gatorland preserves an older style of Florida roadside attraction while focusing on alligators, crocodiles, and other wildlife. Its boardwalks and breeding marsh make the landscape part of the encounter, linking entertainment with Florida’s wetland ecology.
Gemäldegalerie
Berlin’s Gemäldegalerie displays European painting from the thirteenth through eighteenth centuries in a purpose-built sequence of galleries. Its collection brings together around 1,200 paintings, inviting a long visual journey through changing artistic styles and subjects.
Gendarmenmarkt
Gendarmenmarkt is a composed urban ensemble of a concert hall between two domed church buildings. Its name recalls a regiment’s former stables, while its present form reflects eighteenth-century redesign and postwar rebuilding in East Berlin.
German Historical Museum
The German Historical Museum’s Zeughaus has served several governments as an instrument for presenting national history. Built as a Prussian armoury, it became a royal military museum, an East German history museum, and finally a museum for a reunified Germany.
German Museum of Technology
The German Museum of Technology grew from efforts to restore a technology museum to a city whose prewar collections had been scattered or lost. Its galleries link machines with the people who designed, operated, and depended on them, making technology a social history as well as an engineering story
German Spy Museum
The German Spy Museum presents espionage as a history of information moving through changing technologies. A visible Enigma machine anchors the story, but its cryptographic challenge depended on human analysis, procedural mistakes, and the work of codebreakers across national boundaries.
Getty Villa
Getty Villa recreates a Roman country house above the Pacific in Pacific Palisades. Modeled on the Villa dei Papiri at Herculaneum, it presents Greek and Roman antiquities in a setting that uses gardens, courtyards and architecture to evoke an ancient domestic world.
Ghibli Museum
The Ghibli Museum’s compact, garden-set building hides its rooms behind colored glass, curved passageways, and changing levels. Its design asks visitors to discover how a museum works by moving through it rather than following a fixed gallery sequence.
Giant Swing (Sao Chingcha)
The Giant Swing, or Sao Chingcha, stands in Bangkok’s historic center as a red teak structure connected with Brahmin religious ceremony. Its monumental frame marks the old city’s ceremonial landscape beside Wat Suthat, while its present role is that of a protected landmark rather than an active ritu
Ginkaku-ji
Ginkaku-ji’s restrained buildings and carefully composed garden preserve the spirit of Higashiyama culture. Its popular name, Silver Pavilion, contrasts with Kyoto’s Golden Pavilion, though this temple’s beauty rests in simplicity rather than a silver surface.
Ginza
Ginza’s broad central streets emerged from an ambitious post-fire rebuilding scheme in the Meiji era. Today’s department stores and historic retailers occupy a district whose grid, sidewalks, and commercial identity were shaped by that nineteenth-century transformation.
Gion
Gion grew beside Yasaka Shrine into a historic entertainment district where teahouses and performance traditions remain part of neighborhood life. Its streets are not a stage set: they are a living residential and cultural area deserving of care.
Global Village
Global Village gathers country-themed pavilions, food and performances in a large seasonal cultural and entertainment destination. Its story began as a modest event in 1997; today, the pavilion format turns an evening visit into a walk through curated national representations.
God’s Own Junkyard
God’s Own Junkyard gathers salvaged neon signs, props, and light sculptures in a Walthamstow industrial space. Neon artist Chris Bracey repaired and collected discarded signs, giving commercial and cinematic objects a second life as an improvised archive of urban light.
Godzilla Head
A giant Godzilla head projects from the Shinjuku Toho Building above Kabukicho. The landmark brings a film monster into the everyday cityscape, connecting Tokyo’s entertainment district with the long-running Godzilla series.
Gothic Quarter
Barcelona’s Gothic Quarter contains genuine Roman and medieval fabric, but its present monumental appearance also reflects twentieth-century restoration and planning. Roman streets still structure the old centre, while churches, civic buildings, and reconstructed façades reveal how later generations