© Shutterstock

High Roller (Las Vegas, United States) - This giant Ferris wheel was inaugurated in 2014, and at a height of 168 m, it's one of the biggest in the world. 

© Shutterstock

High Roller (Las Vegas, United States) - Each cabin can fit up to 40 passengers. Even though it's recent, it's already one of the biggest tourist attractions in Las Vegas. 

© Shutterstock

High Roller (Las Vegas, United States) - The view from the cabins is incredible, as you can see skyscrapers and all the famous buildings and casinos in Vegas.

© Shutterstock

Singapore Flyer (Singapore) - The Singapore Flyer is 165 m tall (the equivalent to a 42-story building), making it one of the biggest tourist attractions in the whole of Asia. 

© Shutterstock

Singapore Flyer (Singapore) - The wheel was built in 2008, and each cabin can fit up to 28 people. 

© Shutterstock

Singapore Flyer (Singapore) - It also provides an excellent view of Singapore, with its skyscrapers and bustling life below.

© Shutterstock

Tianjin Eye (Tianjin, China) - This Ferris wheel is 120 m tall, but the most impressive thing about it is that it was built over the Hai River, right above the Yongle Bridge. 

© Shutterstock

Tianjin Eye (Tianjin, China) - At night, the wheel looks even more impressive when it's lit up and casts reflections over the river.

© Shutterstock

Tianjin Eye (Tianjin, China) - The breathtaking view the Tianjin Eye offers a great experience for anyone visiting Tianjin.

© Shutterstock

London Eye (London, United Kingdom) - The London Eye isn't the tallest Ferris wheel in the world (135 m), but it's probably the most iconic. It's also known as Millennium Wheel. 

© Shutterstock

London Eye (London, United Kingdom) - It opened in 1999, and is known for the panoramic view it offers of the English capital. The 32 cabins carry hundreds of tourists at a time, and a full lap lasts for 30 minutes.

© Shutterstock

London Eye (London, United Kingdom) - Going for a ride on the London Eye is unforgettable either during the day or at night.

© Shutterstock

Orlando Eye (Orlando, United States) - This 122-meter giant Ferris wheel was inaugurated in 2015.

© Shutterstock

Orlando Eye (Orlando, United States) - The Orlando Eye offers great views of the nearby theme parks, including SeaWorld and Universal Orlando.
(Photo: CC BY 2.0)

© Alle rettigheter reservert / Creative Commons

Orlando Eye (Orlando, United States) - When all the lights are on at night, the ride looks even more appealing!

© Shutterstock

Wiener Riesenrad (Vienna, Austria) - This giant Ferris wheel was built in 1897 in Vienna's Wurstelprater amusement park. From 1920 to 1985, it 65-meter tall wheel was the tallest in the world. 

© Shutterstock

Wiener Riesenrad (Vienna, Austria) - Even though it's not considered that tall anymore when compared to other Ferris wheels, the Wiener Riesenrad is still one of the biggest symbols of the Austrian capital.

© Shutterstock

Wiener Riesenrad (Vienna, Austria) - The giant Ferris wheel is a must-see when visiting the beautiful city of Vienna, which attracts tourists from all around the world.

© Shutterstock

Navy Pier (Chicago, United States) - The Navy Pier is almost 1 km long, and boasts several attractions and rides, including parks, shops, restaurants, and an impressive Ferris wheel. 

© Shutterstock

Navy Pier (Chicago, United States) - The 22-meter tall wheel offers a fantastic view over the pier, and is one of the biggest attractions in Chicago.

© Shutterstock

Navy Pier (Chicago, United States) - The most impressive thing about it is that it's covered in over 160,000 LED lamps that brighten up the city's sky at night.

© Shutterstock

Melbourne Star (Melbourne, Australia) - This Ferris wheel is 120 meters tall and the seven spokes represent the star on the Australian flag. 

© Shutterstock

Melbourne Star (Melbourne, Australia) - A ride on the Melbourne Star takes 30 minutes, and it's a great way to see the city from a different perspective. 

© Getty Images

Melbourne Star (Melbourne, Australia) - At night, the wheel brightens up the sky in several colors. 

© Shutterstock

Suzhou Ferris Wheel (Suzhou, China) - The majestic Suzhou Ferris Wheel is 120 meters tall and features 60 pods that can fit 300 passengers in total. 

© Shutterstock

Suzhou Ferris Wheel (Suzhou, China) - This Ferris wheel offers a beautiful view of the Chinese city's skyline. 

© Shutterstock

Suzhou Ferris Wheel (Suzhou, China) - It's an unmissable experience if you ever go to Suzhou!

© Shutterstock

Cosmo Clock 21 (Yokohama, Japan) - As the name says, the Cosmo Clock 21 isn't just a 112-meter tall Ferris wheel, it is also one of the biggest clocks in the world. 

© Shutterstock

Cosmo Clock 21 (Yokohama, Japan) - It has 60 pods, each with a capacity of eight people. (Photo: CC BY 2.0)

© Alle rettigheter reservert / Creative Commons

Cosmo Clock 21 (Yokohama, Japan) - At night, the wheel is completely lit up, making for a great background to your holiday snaps!

© Shutterstock