Tokyo, Japan
Yama No Yu Sento
This Japanese onsen features a traditional bathhouse painting by artist Kiyoto Maruyama.
AWA visted hereThis Japanese onsen features a traditional bathhouse painting by artist Kiyoto Maruyama.
AWA visted hereThe members of this Australian yacht club came together to design and build their own racing skiff.
Decorated by some of the most famous artists of their time, this Italian villa with sprawling gardens was the home to the Duke of Lodi.
With one of the best views of the Asturian coast, a pilgrimage is held annually at this chapel to remember those who escaped the Moors in 1931 via the Northern Way.
Designed by a neighborhood architect in 1898, this Art Nouveau public pool is the oldest in Berlin.
From the CommunityCistercian monks once lived in this modern art museum, originally built in the 15th century.
This clock tower and lighthouse were built in the memory of Captain Robert Falcon Scott who died along with his crew on an expedition to the South Pole.
This German bath, once separating swimming areas for men and women, was the largest and most expensive pool in the world when it was first opened.
This alpine railway survived a fire in 1940 that almost led to total abandonment of its facilities. Seven train cars were destroyed in the fire.
This former temperance hotel is the legacy of influential philanthropist, Lizzie Glide
A place of luxury and relaxation, this Moorish style hotel is truly an oasis within the Sahara Desert.
This pier is one of the busiest attraction in Chicago, and even home to a World Record.
This modern hotel exhibits a variety of plants on each floor and a vertical garden with more than 300 palm trees.
"Old Barney" on Long Beach Island, NJ is on the National Register of Historic Places, and its beacon changed several times since the mid-19th century.
This Moroccan hotel is not just a crown jewel of its country, but of the entire world of hospitality. Winston Churchill called it "the most lovely spot in the whole world."
This tropical dreamland in the Bahamas has been drawing visitors for centuries, for good or for ill.
This lighthouse in Victoria, Australia has witnessed many shipwrecks and sea battles. Today, visitors can stay at the keeper's cottages, onsite.
This 1997 wave swinger resides in Sweden's oldest amusement park which hosted concerts by Bob Marley, setting the record for park capacity.
This Swiss funicular traverses the Alps to take 65 passengers from the Mulenen train station to the peak of the nearby Niesen mountain every 30 minutes.
This West Sussex branch train line was almost lost until the Bluebell Railway Preservation Society began a revitalization effort.
Feuds characterized the early life of this Scottish castle, which passed through generations until being donated as a museum complete with a historic toy collection.
In the 1950s and 1960s, Mermaid Beach was home to one of Queensland’s first nudist colonies, the Unclad Mermaids.
From the CommunityThe community of Birmingham banded together and made donations to open this Roman revival town hall after its architect went bankrupt in the 1830s.
This emblematic lifeguard towers was designed by famed architect, Arne Jacobsen.
Home and chancery for the Dukes of Bavaria, now open to the public, this baroque palace is one of the most famous sites in Munich, Germany.
This sacred building is said to have been built upon a location where the Virgin Mary appeared to a shepherdess.
The Fangar Lighthouse in Tarragona, Spain replaced the original, which was destroyed during the Spanish Civil War.
An engineering feat occurred in 1999 when the massive concrete Cape Hatteras Lighthouse in North Carolina was moved almost a mile inland to safer ground.
AWA visted hereOnce a fashionable residential complex this building is now home to Norway's Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
One of the most photographed lighthouses in the world, steeped in maritime history.
AWA visted hereThis pier rests on the southern tip of Seneca Lake, one of New York's "Finger Lakes", and is surrounded by a region of sweet wine vineyards.
Hans Christian Anderson, author of countless stories that would eventually become Disney movies, once stayed in this hotel built for the Marquis de Canada.
Called "The Fire of the North Jetty", this almost century-old lighthouse in Guilvinec, France is known as one of "The Three Lights of Guilvinec."
This Serbian hotel was opened in 1908 by King Peter I to welcome the world's cultural elite. Curiously, no guests can stay in Room 13 as it doesn't exist.
From the Community