World's Top 100 Fountains

The Fountains of Bellagio are a world-renowned attraction located in front of the Bellagio Hotel in Las Vegas. This spectacular water show features over 1,200 nozzles and 4,500 lights, choreographed to classical, pop, and Broadway music. Shows run every 30 minutes in the afternoon and every 15 minutes in the evening, drawing massive crowds daily. With free admission and unforgettable visuals, the fountains are one of the most photographed spots on the Las Vegas Strip and a must-see for anyone visiting the city.

Located in Grant Park, Chicago, Buckingham Fountain was dedicated in 1927 and modeled after the Latona Fountain at Versailles. It features four sets of sea horses and can push water up to 46 meters high. Shows occur every hour and are accompanied by music and lights after dusk from May through October.

Fontana di Trevi is the most famous fountain in the world and a true symbol of Rome. This magnificent Baroque masterpiece, completed in 1762, features the god Oceanus riding a shell-shaped chariot pulled by sea horses. Visitors from around the globe toss coins into the fountain to ensure a return to the Eternal City. Nestled in a charming Roman piazza, the Trevi Fountain combines art, architecture, and myth to create an unforgettable experience and one of Italy’s most photographed landmarks.

The Jet d'Eau, located in Geneva, Switzerland, is one of the city's most famous landmarks. Originally constructed in 1886 as a simple safety valve for a hydraulic plant, it was relocated and enhanced in 1891 to become a decorative fountain. Today, it propels water 140 meters into the air at a speed of 200 km/h, with a flow rate of 500 liters per second. The fountain operates year-round, with varying schedules, and is illuminated by LED projectors during evening hours. Visitors can enjoy live views via an on-site webcam.

The Dubai Fountain is the tallest performing fountain in the world, with jets reaching 150 meters. Located at the base of Burj Khalifa in Dubai, it features choreographed shows set to Arabic, classical, and international music. It was designed by the creators of the Bellagio Fountain in Las Vegas and can be viewed from multiple vantage points around the Dubai Mall.

Created in the early 17th century by Jérôme Duquesnoy, Manneken Pis is one of Brussels’ most famous fountains. This playful bronze figure represents humor and independence and is often dressed in various costumes for different festivals.

Zinneke Pis, created in 1998 by artist Tom Frantzen, shows a urinating dog on a pole in Brussels. It humorously complements Manneken Pis and Jeanneke Pis, symbolizing the multicultural and mischievous spirit of the city’s Marolles district.

King Fahd's Fountain, located in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, holds the Guinness World Record as the tallest fountain of its kind, with water jets reaching up to 312 meters. Inspired by the traditional incense burner, its base design reflects the cultural heritage of the Kingdom. Illuminated by approximately 500 lights, the fountain operates daily from 6 p.m. to after midnight, offering a mesmerizing spectacle against the night sky.

The Magic Fountain of Montjuïc in Barcelona, Spain, was created by Carles Buïgas for the 1929 International Exposition. It delivers vibrant performances of water, light, and music, drawing thousands of visitors. The fountain is capable of producing around 7 billion combinations of water and light effects, making it one of the most complex fountains in Europe.

The Fountain of Wealth, located at Suntec City in Singapore, is recognized by Guinness World Records as the world's largest fountain. Built in 1995, it represents wealth and life through feng shui design principles. Visitors can walk around the base to absorb its 'positive energy', especially during its daily water-off periods.

The Latona Fountain, located in the Gardens of Versailles, France, was designed by André Le Nôtre and built between 1668–1670. It features Latona, mother of Apollo and Diana, standing atop a marble pyramid surrounded by frogs and turtles. Based on Ovid's Metamorphoses, the fountain symbolizes divine justice and royal power.

The Archibald Fountain in Hyde Park, Sydney, Australia, was unveiled in 1932 and designed by French sculptor François-Léon Sicard. Donated by J.F. Archibald to commemorate Australia’s alliance with France in WWI, the fountain is adorned with figures from Greek mythology including Apollo, Diana, and Theseus.

Located at the heart of the Grand Cascade in Peterhof Palace, Russia, the Samson Fountain was designed in the early 18th century and symbolizes Russia’s victory over Sweden. The central figure shows Samson tearing open a lion’s mouth, referencing the Battle of Poltava. The fountain is entirely gravity-fed and gilded in gold.

Installed in 1987 in Brussels’ Impasse de la Fidélité, Jeanneke Pis is a playful statue depicting a squatting little girl. Designed as a gender-equal response to Manneken Pis, it has become a popular, if less-known, attraction near Delirium Café.