Kecskemét, Hungary
Kecskemét Railway Station
Located equidistant from two larger cities, Budapest (in the northwest) and Szeged (in the southeast), allowing for an easy commute in either direction.
Located equidistant from two larger cities, Budapest (in the northwest) and Szeged (in the southeast), allowing for an easy commute in either direction.
This hotel is so steeped in romance, there are love letters literally embedded into its walls.
From the CommunityOpened in 1928, the Narooma Kinema is the fourth oldest movie theater in Australia.
The neo-Gothic design of this courthouse was inspired by Germany's first castle.
From the CommunityBuilt in 1712, the Guandu Temple honors the Buddhist diety Mazu, the goddess of the sea.
The Royal Palace of Cambodia has been the official residence to Cambodia's kings since 1866.
Built in 1754, this garden tomb is the final resting place of Safdarjung, a royal court member and whistleblower who challenged the corruption of the declining Mughal Empire.
From the CommunityFormer residence of Russia's early elite, the Chambers are now a museum depicting 17th century life in Russia.
Not only the capital of East Java province, but Surabaya is also the center and barometer of association football clubs in Indonesia.
Formerly a palace owned by the royal Nawabs, the Noor Mahal is now used as a state guest house.
The Zwölferhorn Cable Car is a two-cable gondola lift that transports passengers from St. Gilgen up to the Zwölferhorn mountain.
This ferry service was founded by circus impresario P.T. Barnum and his longtime friend Captain Charles E. Tooker.
Established in 1994, this telecommunications service brought the first public telephone network to Turkey.
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 CommunityMultiple delays in its opening earned this bridge the nickname, "The Bridge to Nowhere".
From the CommunityThis four-star hotel in Oetz, Austria began as a two-room inn, but remains a family-operated establishment pioneering the hospitality industry.
From the CommunityWith a history dating back to the late 1700s, this church has seen many renovations throughout the years to preserve its beloved features.
The Plaza de Bolívar, home of this government building, has overcome numerous tragedies to remain standing as a cultural centerpiece of Bogotá.
This subway station in Frankfurt, Germany functioned as a replacement for horse-drawn trams that once ran on the streets above it.
From the CommunityThis Brazilian hotel's interiors were built during the golden age of American cinema and designed by influential interior and set designer Dorothy Draper.
The Kinsmen Club's motto is to devote themselves to “serving the community’s greatest need,” such as cystic fibrosis research or bicycle wine tours.
From the CommunityThis former palace has been the seat of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs since 1932 in Bangkok, Thailand.
Built on Chingshan Mountain, this Shrine is dedicated to those lost in the wars of the Republic of China.
This magnificent mausoleum is both a tribute to love and grief also represents a huge leap forward in Mughal architecture.
From the CommunityThe famous organ of the Babylon cinema in Berlin was single-handedly saved by a 75-year-old engineer.
From the CommunityA picturesque fishing village in Norway sits beneath this towering mountain, one of the oldest in Northern Europe.
This Italian "all-seater", with no standing room, soccer stadium is best known for hosting the 1990 FIFA World Cup.
Joyce honors the patronage of New Yorkers, as well as their appreciation of art with a twist.
This British royal palace on the banks of the Thames is survived by the Dutch House, built in an Artisan Mannerist style dominated by Dutch gables.
From the CommunityThis sunny fishing boat displays the colors of Poland and Pomerania's flags, and is representative of the fishing roots of the resort town of Sopot.
This German cable train system dates back well over a century, and was running on electric power as early as 1907.
Though the current golden yellow structure dates from the 18th century, archaeological evidence suggests a church sat on this site back in the 8th century.
This luxury cruise ship suffered a bad omen. The nautical superstition of breaking a champagne bottle on the ship's hull was unsuccessful upon first strike.
No longer bound to share its territory, Slovenia became a state unto itself...