Have you got a ticket to slide? ArcelorMittal Orbit Tower slide tickets are on sale - how to get them | Metro News Work is almost complete on turning Anish Kapoor’s Olympic Orbit Tower into the ...

The ArcelorMittal Orbit, designed by sculptor Sir Anish Kapoor and engineer Cecil Balmond for the 2012 London Olympics, is not only the U.K.'s largest piece of public art, but now home to the ...

The ArcelorMittal Orbit, an enormous steel sculpture built for the 2012 Olympics in London, has now added a slide that carries people on a dizzying plunge at speeds up to 24 kilometres an hour.

Thrill seekers in England have a new place to get an adrenaline rush with the world’s tallest and longest tunnel slide opening to the public at London’s ArcelorMittal Orbit Tower on June 24 ...

The Orbit Tower cost £22.3 million to build – £19.2 million was provided by Lakshmi Mittal of ArcelorMittal. 2000 tonnes of steel, 35,000 bolts and 19,000 litres of paint were used in its ...

The final piece of the ArcelorMittal Orbit slide has been added today, meaning it's ready for action. The slide, in the Olympic Park in east London, is the longest and tallest tunnel slide in ...

Sculptor Sir Anish Kapoor and engineer Cecil Balmond designed the ArcelorMittal Orbit (arcelormittalorbit.com) as a visual legacy to mark the London Olympic and Paralympic Games in 2012. Located ...

The final piece of the world’s longest helter-skelter, wrapped around the ArcelorMittal Orbit tower at the Olympic Park, has been lifted into place. The £3.5 million, 178-metre ride will take ...

An curved arrow pointing right. What's the only thing the largest sculpture in the UK needs? How about a slide? The Acelormittal Orbit in London's Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park is getting a fun new ...

The artist is talking alongside Anish Kapoor as the first pieces of his new stainless steel slide are pieced together at the base of Kapoor’s own sculpture, the ArcelorMittal Orbit. Last year, the ...

What do you do once the Olympic Games have long departed your town and you’re left with a bunch of structures conceived specifically for that event? Well … ...