The Seven Wonders of the Ancient World in Minecraft

• Seven new, rare structures of impressive size
• Special challenges, including minigames and bossfights
• Unique items with new abilities

The structures are built to match the true size and (mostly) the appearance of their historical counterparts. However, the interiors are often more vaguely adopted to make the exploration more interesting and add fun gameplay.

The Great Pyramid of Giza

Once you've entered this giant piece of sandstone, you better find a way to navigate through the endless corridors. And don't even think about mining your way to the King's chamber: You don't want to disturb the peace of the dead!

The Hanging Gardens of Babylon

This terrace complex is said to contain more plants than the Nether and End dimension combined (probably way more)! And it's also the most unwieldy place in the desert, so why not play a game of Hide and Seek there?

The Lighthouse of Alexandria

No wonder there are so many shipwrecks in Minecraft considering how rarely a lighthouse is actually there to guide the ships. Now all the drowned sailors must be very angry at this lighthouse for not being where they've sunk.

The Colossus of Rhodes

From what I see, I'd say this one's to remember a successful raid on a trial chamber.

The Statue of Zeus at Olympia

Yes, what you see is not the statue. But it's in that temple, I promise! And I wouldn't mine it even if it was, let's say, pure gold. You don't want to mess with Zeus, he might have permission level 3!

The Temple of Artemis at Ephesus

When you approach this temple, be aware that Artemis is a great hunter and archer. But luckily, this is only a temple with an inanimate statue, right? Right!?

The Mausoleum of Halicarnassus

Try to find an entrance until you realize it was blocked years ago. Smart move of a dead man who is too lazy to build a giant maze around his tomb. But is that enough to stop potential tomb raiders? I would defend my grave with my life!