Written / Compiled and reported by the MOOK Scenic Spots Family Travel Life Network Editorial Department
In recent years, Sydney, Australia, has launched its largest urban development project to date, called “Central Park.” It has created a self-sufficient city within the city in the downtown area. This plan is more than just a park—it combines on a large scale residential buildings, office towers, shopping malls, and other architectural functions. The aim is to allow more people to work, stay, or simply relax in the park. The most eye-catching feature of this plan is the world’s tallest and suspended “Floating Garden,” which not only greens the living environment but also features a self-sustaining system for water and electricity, giving it both eco-friendly and energy-saving capabilities.
The Central Park project is Sydney’s most ambitious urban renewal initiative in recent years. (Image source / finder)
This unique architecture was just completed this year and has become a new landmark in Australia. (Image source / Central Park Sydney)
This unique architecture was just completed this year and has become a new landmark in Australia. (Image source / Central Park Sydney)
The “Central Park” development was designed by a Japanese and Singaporean architectural team, modeled after the environmental layout of New York’s Central Park. Eleven high-rise buildings have been constructed around the park, designated for residential use, office towers, and shopping malls. Through a natural gas-powered, thermal energy power plant and special water collection equipment, the community achieves self-sufficiency in water and electricity.
The green building exterior is covered with native Australian plants. (Image source / Central Park Sydney)
Beneath the Floating Garden are 320 mirrors that direct sunlight to illuminate surrounding shaded areas. (Image source / Central Park Sydney)
This article is published by HowToTrip. Sharing and reposting are welcome — please credit the source.
Article URL: https://www.howtotrip.net/views-37656