Samarkand, Uzbekistan
Registan
This public square of the ancient city of Samarkand is surrounded by three madrasas.
This public square of the ancient city of Samarkand is surrounded by three madrasas.
Open since 1912, the Beverly Hills Hotel’s Crescent Wing and iconic logo were designed by renowned African American architect Paul Williams.
Established in 1994, this telecommunications service brought the first public telephone network to Turkey.
Fully furnished with pews and an altar, this train car served as a traveling chapel throughout the American West.
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.
From the CommunityBuilt in 1891, this railway is a hybrid cable car and rail line that serves the resort village of Mürren, Switzerland.
AWA visted hereReopened in 2020, this iconic 100-year old Italian bakery still trades beneath its original storefront and signage.
Considered a masterpiece of contemporary church architecture, Denmark's Bagsvaerd Church is a Lutheran church known for its naturally illuminated interior.
Established in the 1890s as a boarding house, the Green Lake Resort has evolved into a sprawling property with lodging, a banquet hall, and pool.
The Little Free Library program started as a memorial to the founder's mother and has since become a global phenomenon that promotes free sharing of literature.
Without standard utilities or road access, this Uruguayan residence is to be found in a remote and charming coastal community.
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.
Although construction of this cathedral started in 1137, St. Stephen's as we know it today wasn't completed for over 800 years.
Once a pub, now a private residence, this building is believed to be a location frequented by the famous English general Oliver Cromwell.
This estate is the home of the famous Rosendale cement used in the construction of iconic U.S. monuments and landmarks.
AWA visted hereKnown as the oldest heated pool in the United Kingdom, these public baths were almost demolished to make room for new apartments until local residents petitioned to save their beloved historical landmark.
Skiers have been enjoying the Grand Tetons since the early 1900s, but the mountains have drawn adventurers for centuries.
From the CommunityConsisting of 547 train carriages, this railway serves 48 million people each year.
From the CommunityOriginal pin setters, wood lanes, and paper score cards give this restored bowling alley an authentically retro feel.
This Victorian-era palm house is home to over 4,500 plant species cultivated from all over the world.
The Los Morillos Light in Puerto Rico is surrounded by salt-rich coves, where salt mining has been an important industry for centuries.
This former palace has been the seat of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs since 1932 in Bangkok, Thailand.
This museum commemorates the rise and fall of the herring industry that transformed Iceland.
Connecting villages along the Bernese Alps, the Wengernalp Railway is the longest cog railway in the world.
AWA visted hereOnce a family-owned estate, this country house is now the official Northern Ireland residence of Queen Elizabeth II.
From the CommunityHistorically a center of commerce in former Soviet Union, this shopping destination was restored back to its original 20th century design after two attempts at demolition.
This German stadium was constructed for the 1976 Olympics in Munich, dubbed "The Cheerful Games".
This historic church is the most famous landmark in the small, northern town of Húsavík.
This artificial freshwater lake is the main attraction in Udaipur, India. Tourists can visit the lake's four islands, each with their own palaces from the Mewar dynasty.
Don't judge a book by its cover, or in this case, a building by its facade. This graffiti-tagged theater houses a classic 193-seat screening room and a 50's-style foyer.
Attracting thousands of tourists, photographers, and architecture enthusiasts each year, this basketball court in Hong Kong is a world-famous attraction in itself.
From the CommunityBuilt as a place where his two kids could entertain friends, oilman Waite Phillips donated this villa as a public art museum only 11 years after moving in.
This bowling club hosts a strategic game dating back to the 13th century informally called "curling on grass."
This small chapel in the Alps marks the starting point for a moderate-level hike through rocky terrain, dense forests, and an old World War II tunnel.