Outdoor sculptures have long captivated travelers and art enthusiasts, becoming iconic landmarks in cities worldwide. Among the most photographed is Denmark's "The Little Mermaid," a bronze statue inspired by Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tale, perched gracefully on a Copenhagen harbor rock. Another global favorite is Brussels' "Manneken Pis," a whimsical fountain sculpture of a urinating boy, often dressed in costumes.

In the U.S., Chicago's "Cloud Gate" (nicknamed "The Bean") draws millions with its reflective, bean-shaped surface, while New York's "Charging Bull" in Wall Street symbolizes financial optimism. Italy's "David" replica in Florence’s Piazza della Signoria and Oslo’s "Vigeland Sculpture Park," featuring the iconic "Angry Baby," also rank highly.

Modern marvels like Spain’s "The Puppy" by Jeff Koons and Singapore’s "Merlion" blend art with tourism, proving that outdoor sculptures continue to inspire and attract cameras worldwide. These works not only showcase artistic brilliance but also become enduring symbols of their cities.