Aerial view of Guinness Record holder, UNESCO World Heritage Site Fujian earthen buildings
Updated 10:30, 28-Jun-2018
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A series of aerial view pictures of the Fujian's Tulou buildings have stunned netizens at the end of 2016.

A series of aerial view pictures of the Fujian's Tulou buildings have stunned netizens at the end of 2016.

Fujian Tulou, or Fujian earthen buildings, are traditional rural dwellings in southeast China's Fujian Province.

Fujian Tulou, or Fujian earthen buildings, are traditional rural dwellings in southeast China's Fujian Province.

A total of 46 Fujian Tulou sites among the group were inscribed by the UNESCO World Heritage Site in July 2008, and the whole group was collected into the Guinness World Record in 2010 as the largest earthen building cluster.

A total of 46 Fujian Tulou sites among the group were inscribed by the UNESCO World Heritage Site in July 2008, and the whole group was collected into the Guinness World Record in 2010 as the largest earthen building cluster.

Mainly built between the 12th and the 20th centuries, the Fujian Earthen Building group has over 23,000 individual buildings.

Mainly built between the 12th and the 20th centuries, the Fujian Earthen Building group has over 23,000 individual buildings.

The main scene constructions in the Chinese animated movie, "Big fish & Begonia", was inspired by the Fujian Tulou as well.

The main scene constructions in the Chinese animated movie, "Big fish & Begonia", was inspired by the Fujian Tulou as well.

An aerial view of a Guinness Record holder, UNESCO World Heritage Site Fujian earthen buildings.

An aerial view of a Guinness Record holder, UNESCO World Heritage Site Fujian earthen buildings.

An aerial view of a Guinness Record holder, UNESCO World Heritage Site Fujian earthen buildings.

An aerial view of a Guinness Record holder, UNESCO World Heritage Site Fujian earthen buildings.

An aerial view of a Guinness Record holder, UNESCO World Heritage Site Fujian earthen buildings.

An aerial view of a Guinness Record holder, UNESCO World Heritage Site Fujian earthen buildings.