Cordoba, Spain
Teatro Góngora
Reopened in 2011, this theater continues to be one of the few examples of architectural rationalism and a cultural centerpiece of Córdoba, Spain.
Reopened in 2011, this theater continues to be one of the few examples of architectural rationalism and a cultural centerpiece of Córdoba, Spain.
Denmark's largest and Copenhagen's oldest movie theater
AWA visted hereThis ferry service in New York employs a vessel that once transported American troops to the shores of Normandy on D-Day.
This Moroccan railway connection was constructed during the French protectorate era when French military occupied the region.
The only subway system in the world that operates 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
This Buddhist wat temple was inspired by European and Chinese architecture, built with Italian marble, and has been immortalized on Thailand's 5 baht coin.
This pair of chairs sits within the modernist Palm Springs Art Museum. The space exists to showcase regional arts, natural sciences, and host live performances.
This garden scape in Berlin truly offers a trip around the world to visitors with its landscapes that represent gardens from around the globe.
This mid-century sports hall in Latvia was once the most modern athletic venue in the country.
This funicular railway takes "air-guests" to the top of a Swedish mountain in about 7 minutes.
Home of Sri Lanka's Kandurate cricket team, this stadium frequently hosts cricket matches that can last for days.
Founded in 1872, this Moorish Revival style synagogue has been in continuous use by a congregation longer than any other in the state.
This mini train servicing an idyllic beach town near Lisbon, Portugal is still blissfully under the radar of most tourists.
This orange-hued Community Center in Oklahoma was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright's protege, William Wesley Peters.
This pier is one of the busiest attraction in Chicago, and even home to a World Record.
This theater is one of the most prestigious venues in Spain and was inaugurated by Queen Sophia in 1992.
Each year, the plaza of this office building hosts Stockholm's largest Christmas tree, and possibly the largest Christmas tree in the world.
This mountaintop cabin has been serving "Top of the World" waffles since 2009.
From the CommunityThis former Spanish military barracks now operates as a cultural center.
This stunning Spanish plaza was designed to astonish visitors during the Ibero-American exposition of 1929.
This historic Swedish hotel closed its doors in the early 1940s only to be reopened after extensive renovations in more recent times.
This national park in Namibia features the oldest desert in the world.
The name is a fitting tribute to a cliff born of the meeting between heat and ice — darkness and a lighthouse.
This shelter, the fifth generation of such huts dating back to 1914, serves as the waypoint for hikers attempting to reach the summit of Mount Oliver on the South island of New Zealand.
One of the oldest universities in Chile and home of a renowned architecture program.
This lookout point on South Korea's northern border provides some eerie views of North Korea.
Also known as The Witch House, this is the only structure still standing with direct ties to the Salem Witch Trials of 1692.
This fairy tale manor house is a cultural monument in the small village of Spišský Hrhov.
Originally a post office, this neo-Gothic structure's red brick facade and gable design stand in contrast to neighboring buildings on the Landwehr Canal.
The striking Hvalnes Lighthouse in Iceland, is located on a sub-volcanic rock mountain, containing quartz and precious metals.
A picturesque church designed in the same stylistic manner as the baroque Moritzburg castle by the Dresden architect Richard Schleinitz.
This middle school partners with NYU's School of Medicine, whose members mentor 6-8 graders.
Originally marketed with features such as "refrigerated rooms and drive-in parking", this roadside lodge in downtown Savannah, Georgia remains open and offers 42 retro decorated rooms.
This building in downtown San Diego was named for U.S. Captain Alfred Henry Wilcox and his pioneering use of the Colorado River to supply Fort Yuma.
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