The Kital Ella Railway Station offers daily transportation and sits at 1,091 meters above sea level. It is the final before riders ascend to Ella Rock where historic landmarks and enticing environments are found.
Designed in the Pueblo Deco style, the KiMo Theater was built to pay tribute to Native American tribes in New Mexico.
This impressive house was completed in 1931, but the intended resident, George Baker Sr., passed away before ever stepping foot inside. At the time of his death, he was the third richest man in the U.S., behind Henry Ford and John D. Rockefeller.
This crescent-shaped beach is located in one of Hong Kong's wealthiest areas.
Currently housed in a historic fire station, the Centre d'histoire de Montréal contains over 4,000 artifacts of Montreal history.
The Titicaca Train is an elegant means of travel between the ancient Incan capital of Cusco to the city of Puno - located on the shores of Lake Titicaca - via a luxurious 1920s-style train car.
Once the royal residence of Marie de' Medici, the Luxembourg Palace is now home to the Senate of the Fifth Republic.
Located in Washington Square, the Judson Memorial Church emerged as an advocate for the LGBTQ+ community in the 1960s.
Palacio de Aguas Corrientes, or Palace of the Running Waters, is a water pumping station in Buenos Aires built in 1887.
This Victorian mansion was the site where Union General Granger read the order freeing Texas slaves on June 19, 1865 - now commemorated as the historic liberation holiday, Juneteenth.
Built in 1276, the Palais Royal is the palace of the King of Morocco and visitors can gain access by invitation only.
This brick-clad archival building in Germany was once a corn storage facility.
Due to effluence from a nearby factory, these beaches, known as Spiagge Bianche, are stunning white in color.
During WWII, the U.S. Army built several observations towers that remain standing in this state park along the Delaware coast.
This satirical castle is the editorial headquarters for the infamous Harvard Lampoon magazine.
The National Museum of African American History and Culture underwent decades of development before it was passed as the first federally-owned African American museum in the U.S.
The iconic steps of the Philadelphia Museum of Art were designed by prominent African American architect Julian T. Abele in 1914.
Built in 1891, this railway is a hybrid cable car and rail line that serves the resort village of Mürren, Switzerland.
Fully furnished with pews and an altar, this train car served as a traveling chapel throughout the American West.
Once the Grand Palace of the Emperor Menelik II, Unity Park features a sculpture garden, zoo, and museum of Ethiopian history.
Started as a speakeay in Prohibition America, Camp Wandawega's storied history includes time as a tavern, brothel, and even a retirement home for priests.
This historic Boston hotel played host to one of the biggest scandals in the history of American baseball.
The former summer home of the royal Swedish family, the Sofiero Palace has a rich history and an expansive array of spectacular gardens.
Considered a masterpiece of contemporary church architecture, Denmark's Bagsvaerd Church is a Lutheran church known for its naturally illuminated interior.
While originally designed as a greenhouse, the Palacio de Cristal in Madrid currently houses art exhibits for the Museo Nacional Centro de Art Reina Sofia.
This public library is one of many preserved historic buildings in the long-forgotten gold mining settlement of Wandiligong in Victoria, Australia.
Based in Berlin and one of the largest libraries in Europe, the State Library is as famous for what it keeps as it is for what it has given away.
Founded in 1864, the Delaware Historical Society (DHS) was initially created to preserve materials related to the American Civil War.
Established in Kyiv in 1918, the Vernadsky National Library of Ukraine is one of the largest libraries in the world.
The origins of this large, fancy library in Provo City, Utah began as a book club in a courthouse basement that hoped to catch the gaze of industrialist Andrew Carnegie, who was building libraries across the U.S. at the time.
This relied-upon commuter rail transports passengers between New York City and the northern suburbs in New York and Connecticut.
During its operation, Sampo cleared ice in the Gulf of Bothnia, the northernmost part of the Baltic Sea.
Once a pub, now a private residence, this building is believed to be a location frequented by the famous English general Oliver Cromwell.
This miniature park features buildings and structures built at a scale of 1:25 to create a realistic view of the Netherlands.
Originally Located in Germany's Garden Realm, the Gothic House was originally built as a gardener's apartment and was transformed into a private residence for Prince Leopold III.
