Awhitu, New Zealand
Kohekohe Church
Built by a Waiuku native, this Presbyterian church was used for prayer services and Temperance meetings until it was decommissioned in 1976.
Built by a Waiuku native, this Presbyterian church was used for prayer services and Temperance meetings until it was decommissioned in 1976.
This "moving museum" offers tours of the ancient city of Turin by historic tram car.
From the CommunityThe meeting point for the crucial peaceful demonstration for political reforms against the government of the German Democratic Republic (GDR) that eventually led to tearing down the Berlin Wall.
A dream home built with a blank cheque from the British government. What and who could possibly do to be rewarded such an open-ended gift?
During the 14th century, the Bubonic Plague led to the founding of Corpus Christi College.
AWA visted hereBuilt in 1712, the Guandu Temple honors the Buddhist diety Mazu, the goddess of the sea.
Opened in 1913, the Yōrō Railway travels through Japan's landlocked Gifu Prefecture.
The Getty Center is the namesake of J. Paul Getty, an American oil tycoon and at one time the world's wealthiest man.
Situated on a hill, the Reyniskirkja Church is estimated to be the only building that would survive the volcanic eruption of the nearby Katla volcano.
The MS Azura's godmother is acclaimed British ballerina Darcey Bussell.
Club Huracan members nickname is "Hairy" after two-time Argentinian President Hipólito Yrigoyen.
Touted as the most famous nightclub in the world, Annabel's counts Mick Jagger, Jack Nicholson, and the Royal Family among its members.
From the CommunityThe business of broadcasting in Japan has early origins dating back to the 1920s.
The Norwegian relationship to skiing runs deep: the first rock carving of a skier was created 4,500 years ago in Rødøy, Norway.
From the CommunityThe post office was unfortunately excluded from the pigeon post—a service once relied upon in more remote areas of Australia.
From the Community"Buy 'em by the bag! COLD DRINKS - GOOD COFFEE." Will it be hamburgers or donuts? How 'bout both.
This Catholic parish was established as a result of one of America's biggest gold rushes.
Now a part of the Grounds for Sculpture park, the Domestic Arts Building was one of the first exhibit halls at the New Jersey State Fair.
Still standing today, stretching skyward to nearly fifty feet, and made of steel.
Winding through the Alps, the Grossglocker High Alpine Road is the highest surfaced mountain pass road in Austria.
The Palace of Culture is one of the most well-preserved examples of Stalinist architecture still remaining in Estonia.
Not only the capital of East Java province, but Surabaya is also the center and barometer of association football clubs in Indonesia.
Established in 1891, this bottling factory in Texas was the first facility to produce Dr. Pepper.
This restaurant on Paris' famed Montmartre hill was once frequented by Picasso.
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.
Originally used to host agricultural fairs, this exhibition hall earned the nickname the "Cattle Castle".
The only monument to Islam in Odessa, the Al Salam Mosque and adjoining Arabian Culture Center are emblems of the long Muslim history of the Ukranian port city.
Once a month this historic bathhouse hosts Queer Kallis, when it opens its facility exclusively to the LGBTQ community.
Established in 1888, the Rhaetian Railway is the largest private railway network in Switzerland and was named a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2008.
“No more mafias will control the umbrella vendors!”
From the CommunityThe Zwölferhorn Cable Car is a two-cable gondola lift that transports passengers from St. Gilgen up to the Zwölferhorn mountain.
One of the oldest movie theaters in America, the Athena Cinema opened in 1915 and has been continuously showing films ever since.
Built in 1961, Zaanse Schans is a neighborhood in the Netherlands that aims to capture Dutch life during the 18th and 19th centuries.
Built in 1276, the Palais Royal is the palace of the King of Morocco and visitors can gain access by invitation only.