Los Angeles, California, United States
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum
This arena has easily earned its place in the history books as “The Greatest Stadium in the World.”
This arena has easily earned its place in the history books as “The Greatest Stadium in the World.”
Since 1923, the Coliseum has been home to some of the biggest and most important moments in sports history, acclaimed concerts, and presidential visits.
In The Details
There are many miles of underground tunnels that have been long forgotten in the Big Apple - many of which continue to be a constant source of mystery and myth making.
Adventure Curiously
Sir John Soane was attempting to collect everything during his lifetime - paintings, sculptures, even sarcophagi. By the end of his life, Parliament had no other choice but to turn his collection into a museum.
Unique architectural styles pepper this Philadelphia neighborhood, including what was once the home of Horace Jayne.
History Lesson
When choosing a location for their new home, Southport Savings Bank decided to keep an eye on their competition, by moving in right across the street.
From Neorealism to Giallo, the arthouse film is celebrated at this multipurpose theater and gathering space dedicated to cinema.
This church is known for its quiet beauty and remote location, while its patron saint is known for keeping quiet.
For years, the works of a master artist were known to only those who could enter this important prayer room.
This arts building was built as a private residence, and yet spent the last 200 years as a governmental building.
Owned by a major financial institution, many of the works here are actually priceless.
Though the active volcano on this Spanish Island might give you pause, the sights, wines, and beaches are like as Siren's call.
This theater has made a name for itself playing movies that won't get played anywhere else, and even teamed up with a local brewery for a Wes Anderson themed beer.
Saint Barbara is the patron saint of those who face danger and architects, which is a good thing for the Old Mission in Santa Barbara, California which has been under the control of three countries and has experienced several devastating earthquakes.
This theater rose from the ashes of a nearby fire, and was put into overtime by another, but itself was saved from closure by a band of theater loving locals.
If you're looking for something specific like pizza or a pair of jeans, the M. Crow General Store might be your best bet.
In order to stave off disaster, many believers on Terceira Island in the Azores go on elaborate processions just as their ancestors did eight centuries ago.
This museum has Air Force One's earthbound predecessor, the Ferdinand Magellan, and fortunately it is on rails since it's had to move from Miami to Fort Lauderdale and back.
Holds the honor of being the first building of this style in the city.
The Pools opened in 1909 with the finest tile work - which would become its saving grace.
Not only did it survive the Great Depression, the Hanna would go on to become the preeminent theater in the region.
AWA visted hereWhat Schwetzingen lacks for in size, it more than makes up for in amenities.
Built in 1661 by - you guessed it - James Blake.
This perfectly picturesque chapel was once the place to go to cure any number of diseases.
Ezekiel was known for his “if we can grow it, we’ll grow it” attitude.
AWA visted hereWould you believe the longest concrete railway bridge in Scotland was built by a man named “Concrete Bob”?
AWA visted hereFollowing in the footsteps of your heroes is never easy, but if your hero is Sir Hugh Munro you’ve got a tough mountain to climb to reach your goal.
AWA visted hereBefore you know it, you’ve lost your clan’s castle in a drunken bet.
AWA visted hereIn the sleepy village of Nymindegab, the 200+ permanent residents still utilize relics of this industry: Esehusene.
This Cathedral has spiritual roots in pre-Christian France, both in location and architecture.
AWA visted hereTwenty-four centuries later, one precious item is the premier item in the Musée d’Angoulême. But is it the real relic or just a replica?
AWA visted hereWhen besieged by Vikings, it was fit to become a castle; when inspired with the republican spirit, it's become a space for public debate and local government.
AWA visted hereNow known as the Ville de l’Image, or City of the Image, it is home to a high school that specializes in visual and audiovisual communication.
AWA visted here"If there's a right way to make a piece of paper, it's the way that they've been doing it for 500 years at the water-powered mill."
AWA visted hereThe Portland Building both referenced and parodied classical style.
This heritage-listed swimming pool in Brisbane is one of Australia's oldest pools still in use today.
The only subway system in the world that operates 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
This Otto Wagner-designed former station of the Viennese Stadtbahn was saved from demolition by public outcry.
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