Paris, France
Jardin des Tuileries
The first public park in Paris was once owned by a nine year old monarch.
The first public park in Paris was once owned by a nine year old monarch.
Hop on a hot air balloon to explore this region's ancient villages carved in soft rock.
This resort is owned by none other than Ty Warner, the creator of Beanie Babies.
This 1959 Mercedes cabriolet take center stage when flying down roads of Palm Springs with the stars.
From the CommunityIn addition to these brightly colored buildings, Curaçao is also home to an incredible blend of cultures and a complex, layered history.
From the CommunityNamed for Italy's royal family, this 1927 hotel later housed German officers, then went back to hosting queens and presidents.
AWA visted hereThis Pairs Metro station is named after Volunteers Street, created in the 19th century by a group of volunteer residents who transformed a cul-de-sac into a street alley.
A ride down the Park's Speed Slide is very much like gliding down a rainbow.
From the CommunityThe ship has a capacity for 300 passengers and has carried princes and presidents.
This design of this monastery library - the largest in the world - was inspired by the ideals of the Age of Enlightenment.
Ireland’s oldest castle—and among the most ancient, still-inhabited castles in the world.
This ferry landing stage on the bank of Lake Maggiore leads to a citrus-y surprise.
Greece's first automated lighthouse looks like it was carved out of a fantasy novel.
From the CommunityAn Omakase-style restaurant, meaning patrons don’t presume to order but rather they “entrust” the chef to offer the finest culinary experience.
AWA visted hereThe Spirit of Tasmania I made waves in the media when she endured rough waters along the Bass Strait and returned safely.
From the CommunityBuilt by a Waiuku native, this Presbyterian church was used for prayer services and Temperance meetings until it was decommissioned in 1976.
The bandstand was quickly dubbed the “Birdcage” for its intricate ironwork details.
This seaside Icelandic church has mystical beginnings - and a divine legacy.
It has been said this church was built at a time during Portuguese history where money flowed freely from the colonies and the church was paid for in Brazilian gold, paving way for an interior of gilded altars.
Since roadways are scarce, this public transportation company provides ferry service connecting the eighteen islands of the Faroe Island archipelago.
The Grand Courtyard, now spare and empty, were not the type of galleries where fine art is on display, unless you considered that fine art on display to be a harem of concubines.
In 1917, members of the Saint Paul Athletic Club raised $1 million to build its new clubhouse.
With gothic arches that rise “like majestic cathedral windows,” the structure not only symbolized the era’s optimism, but stood as a work of art in its own right.
AWA visted hereThis art gallery, nestled in one of the oldest working harbors in Cape Town, curates traditional art from all over Africa.
From the CommunityWhen peering through a Montenvers railcar’s window the Mer de Glace below is like a flood frozen in time, this Sea of Ice is France's largest glacier.
Home to the Spoonmaker's Diamond, the fourth largest diamond in the world.
It started as a rivalry without a venue amongst two undergraduate friends. Now the Cambridge vs. Oxford University Boat Race is nearly a 200-year tradition.
Upon first sight, the black-and-white-striped square-tapered tower design of West Point Lighthouse is geometrically striking in its natural habitat.
After working in publishing for many years, Sarah McNally opened McNally Jackson Books in 2004.
This hotel is so steeped in romance, there are love letters literally embedded into its walls.
From the CommunityLocated in the Dolomites, the Ruis Cable Car transports passengers up to the Kronplatz mountain peak.
From the CommunityOpened in 1924, the Teatro Faenza is Bogota's oldest theater and is housed on the site of a former ceramic factory.