Copenhagen, Denmark
Superbon
Where butchers once ruled, Superbon thrives in a district that traded cleavers for cocktails.
From the CommunityWhere butchers once ruled, Superbon thrives in a district that traded cleavers for cocktails.
From the CommunityBuilt to end a farmer-versus-business feud, this 1928 market hosted Count Basie upstairs and produce vendors downstairs.
From the CommunityThe world's second-largest atrium was built in six months by 6,000 Maya workers—using stones from their own demolished pyramid.
From the CommunityThe only Greek island never conquered by the Ottomans, Corfu's Venetian soul survived four centuries of sieges.
From the CommunityModeled on a real stuffed lobster, Larry was voted Australia's #1 Big Thing in 2021 beating over 1,000 competitors.
From the CommunityThis 1937 lighthouse guided boats to a town with no road access until 1950, where the sea was safer than land for decades.
From the CommunityBuilt from stones of dismantled Maya temples, this church took priests over 100 years to convince locals to enter.
From the CommunityA covered arcade rebuilt in stone and iron after fire leveled half the city's shops in the 1800s now hosts modern day shops.
From the CommunityA former copper mining town reinvents itself one climbing route at a time, with 1,000 sport climbs replacing underground shafts.
From the CommunityAfter designing 140 churches, architect Shepard S. Woodcock finally built something you could skip on Sundays.
From the CommunityNewquay's newest hotel sits between Britain's surf heritage and its humpback whale comeback- swim, spot whales, repeat.
From the CommunityA museum with no roads and a submarine built to smuggle salami across Lake Lugano—one succeeded, the other never left shore.
From the CommunityThis temple honors the elephant god but houses hundreds of monkeys who commute to Jaipur daily to steal and pickpocket.
AWA visted hereFaith Singh rescued Rajasthan's dying block-print tradition in 1970, then opened a museum in a 16th-century haveli to preserve it.
AWA visted hereBuilt in the 8th century, this stepwell drops 13 stories and stays five degrees cooler at the bottom than the surface.
AWA visted hereThe Quoin turns a onetime 1885 bank—vaults, corners, coins and all—into Wilmington’s most charming boutique stay, complete with its first-ever rooftop bar.
AWA visted here
This Tenneesee travel stop's first digits are the only ten we see...
From the CommunityWhere the Nile meets nostalgia — the Winter Palace in Luxor has welcomed explorers, writers, and kings since 1886.
From the CommunityOne of the world's most copied structures is, itself, a copy.
From the CommunityWe could go for a cream soda right about now.
From the CommunityTaipei’s National Palace Museum, once exiled from Beijing, holds 700,000 imperial treasures including the famed Jadeite Cabbage and Meat-shaped Stone!
From the CommunityLiberty Station, once a rigid Naval Training Center, is now a dependable cultural hub where San Diegans gather for art, food, and community.
From the CommunityA concert hall so iconic it's on a coin.
From the CommunityShaped like a C, the island’s natural harbor, Whalers Bay, is actually the crater of a volcano that spends most of its time sleeping underwater.
AWA visted hereMore inclined toward twenty-four hours of pitch darkness and temperatures that drop as low as −20°C? Visit in December or January!
Playful cow-related imagery is prevalent in the area and can likely even be found on the bulletin board of the light, dung-hued brick council office.
Jump into boats following in the wake of a gold-loving samurai.
From the CommunityDialing into the past, Munyonyo’s pay phones stand still while Uganda’s mobile networks keep moving.
A resort that especially caters to reptile lovers…because who wouldn’t love to share their vacation with crocodiles living in a man-made lagoon?
From the CommunityKeble College broke Oxford’s stone tradition with bold bricks—and sparked a secret society, “Destroy Keble,” bent on tearing it down.
AWA visted hereSopot Lighthouse began as a disguised spa chimney, became a modest beacon, and eventually claimed lighthouse status—before being “retired.”
In addition to being the most remote community in the lower forty-eight states to use the US Postal Service, it's the only place where mail is delivered by mule train, year-round.
From the CommunityThough the festival is seasonal, RoozenGaarde is open year-round—offering a perennial tribute to Bernadette, whose legacy blooms anew each year, in every possible shade.
From the Community