A massive chicken-shaped hotel in the Philippines has achieved a new world record for its unique and eye-catching design. The hotel, which stands as a quirky landmark, draws attention with its oversized chicken shape, setting a new standard for unusual architecture. This record-breaking structure is now a must-visit for travelers looking for something different in their accommodation experience.
Campuestohan Highland Resort is now the leader in poultry-inspired accommodations.
A one-of-a-kind hotel in the Philippines has earned a new Guinness World Record for being the largest building shaped like a chicken.
This giant rooster, standing 10 stories tall, was unveiled at the Campuestohan Highland Resort in Negros Occidental earlier this month.
With dimensions of 34.931 meters in height, 12.127 meters in width, and 28.172 meters in length, the enormous chicken structure is designed to withstand the region's storms and typhoons.
On September 8, Guinness World Records officially recognized the new addition at Campuestohan Highland Resort as the "largest building in the shape of a chicken."
The giant bird houses 15 windowless hotel rooms, each equipped with comfortable beds, TVs, and showers, with prices starting at approximately £60 per night for those eager to relax and enjoy a chick flick.
Construction on the world’s largest chicken-shaped building began on June 10, 2023, following just six months of planning.
Creator Ricardo Cano Gwapo Tan expressed pride in his monumental poultry creation, noting that it has brought recognition to his province.
Tan shared, “I had a vision to make something with a wow factor that could leave a lasting impression on the public.”
In 2010, he and his wife Nita purchased and prepared the land for the Campuestohan Highland Resort, despite the lack of infrastructure and electricity.
In 2024, the Filipino resort offers guests a wave pool, restaurant, and quirky hotel rooms, now crowned by a massive rooster.
Ricardo explained that the rooster symbolizes the gamefowl industry in Negros Occidental, which employs millions of people in the Philippines.
“The rooster can endure strong winds and withstand challenges, reflecting the resilience of the Negrense people to recover from difficulties,” he said.
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Source: Independent