Savannah, Georgia, United States
Savannah Cotton Exchange
The Savannah Cotton Exchange was designed by William G. Preston after beating out several other designers for this structures' commission.
The Savannah Cotton Exchange was designed by William G. Preston after beating out several other designers for this structures' commission.
The library in this castle in Kent, England, which has been home to royalty since the 13th century, served as a field hospital in World War II.
This Art Deco icon of downtown Fargo, North Dakota opened in 1926.
Art Deco meets Art Noveau meets native New Zealand style in this former tobacco tycoon's headquarters.
This baroque French chateau located just outside of Paris was built on top of three demolished villages.
This beloved bar in New York City is recognized as the birthplace of the LGBT+ civil rights movement in the U.S.
This 13-story, LA-based theater built to showcase films from the United Artists studio also once held the largest private collection of Bibles.
This church is the largest and most-attended Catholic church in all of Istanbul.
This town is an UNESCO World Heritage site in France that attracts visitors from around the world to its picturesque streets and idyllic rural region.
A unique guest room fashioned after a Roman caeser's tent is found the former summer residence of Prince Frederick William.
This well-preserved example of a Welsh chapel built in 1870 in London's Southwark district was founded by a pub owner nicknamed "Ginshop Jones."
Despite its visual splendor and apparent purpose, Union Station has long ceased to serve as a railway hub.
AWA visted hereThis Italian "all-seater", with no standing room, soccer stadium is best known for hosting the 1990 FIFA World Cup.
This 60s-era bowling alley is just a stone's throw from Park City, Utah, home to the Sundance Film Festival, making it a favorite hangout spot of former movie stars.
"The Islands" are a go-to summer day-tripping spot with ample beach area and views of the Toronto skyline.
This heritage railway of both steam and diesel locomotives, including the world-famous "Flying Scotsman," is almost entirely volunteer-operated.
This heritage railway operates over two historic routes in New Hampshire, USA, and features restored coaches from the 1920s.
From the CommunityThis historic theater in New Jersey was designed by the same architects that designed New York's Grand Central Station.
This museum is tasked with collecting, preserving, researching and displaying artifacts of military history in Finland.
This Massachusetts state park is home to the mystery of Shute - either a colonel, a drunk, or a wrestler - who suffered a historic fall on Great Island in the 1800s.
This Croatian national park is popularly known more for its waterfalls than its pancakes.
This Italian cathedral took nearly three centuries to complete and contains countless works of art.
From the CommunityThis seemingly desolate clay pan in the Namib Desert exhibits beautiful orange hues across its towering dunes.
This historic Santa Fe railway has been restored by fantasy author George R.R. Martin.
This British car, voted the second most influential vehicle of the 20th century, came to define 1960s British culture with several production innovations.
Though modern, this Buddhist temple incorporates many traditional elements and is covered in artwork.
This German cable train system dates back well over a century, and was running on electric power as early as 1907.
Shuttered since 1991, this historic pool in Berlin was built to support sanitation efforts during the Industrial Revolution.
From the CommunityThough the current golden yellow structure dates from the 18th century, archaeological evidence suggests a church sat on this site back in the 8th century.
Though Norway's Fjord1 Nordvestlandske group's transportation services have expanded through the years, the bulk of their fleet consist of boats from the 1960-1980.
Seam-Si is a divination method that dates to the twelfth century, making it one of the world’s oldest styles of fortune-telling.
This venue for experimental and independent theater works has premiered performances that have come to define the country's cultural history.
“Public Puzzle: Abandon All Hope, Ye Who Begin.”
AWA visted hereThe Stockholm Metro is famously good-looking. In fact, it has been called "the world's longest art gallery".