Venice, Italy
Teatro La Fenice
Venice's "The Phoenix" Theater has literally burned and risen from the ashes - multiple times.
Venice's "The Phoenix" Theater has literally burned and risen from the ashes - multiple times.
This bright red post office holds more than your typical letter.
This lighthouse is located on the most south-westerly point in Europe.
Discover the mountain treasures of Idaho Springs, the birthplace of the Colorado Gold Rush and home of the first commercialized hot springs in America.
The small, rugged town of Grand Junction was once no more than a pit stop along the train route between Denver and Salt Lake City. Then came the Avalon.
Coming here since 1961, campers have come to the Poconos to take part in Camp Timber Tops---we hope the cabins have heating.
"Don’t let Petit-Rocher’s size fool you — its story is as grand as its traditions. Step into this tiny French enclave and be transported to another time."
In order to stave off disaster, many believers on Terceira Island in the Azores go on elaborate processions just as their ancestors did eight centuries ago.
Amongst the glittering lake and Alpine background lies a palace fit for a "mad" king.
This remote landing finds itself in a triangle of volcanic activity.
Don’t let this church’s size fool you — its halls may be small, but the tale of its determined beginnings and its miraculous revival is a grand one.
Sip a cappuccino and hop on the lift as we dive in to one of Italy's national pastimes.
Though billed as Knoxville’s “Grand Entertainment Palace,” the Tennessee Theatre has never actually housed any royal residents.
While Jazz Age socialites flocked to this iconic hotel--some guests couldn't wait to fly away!
Most of the tales we hear about America’s early days are led by protagonists named Franklin, Madison, or Adams… but not this time.
This Philadelphia museum is the oldest in the United States, and home to a prestigious art school for gifted, aspiring artists eager to hone their craft.
In the sleepy village of Nymindegab, the 200+ permanent residents still utilize relics of this industry: Esehusene.
A place of worship and gathering space this spot brings peace to a community fleeing war.
When besieged by Vikings, it was fit to become a castle; when inspired with the republican spirit, it's become a space for public debate and local government.
Great Gott Island doesn’t have any running electricity or cars, with seasonal inhabitants relying on kerosene lamps and propane-powered water heaters.
The Portland Building both referenced and parodied classical style.
This Hotel was designed by one of the most prolific movie theater architects of the 20th century.
This small fishing village is home to 140 residents, humpbacks--and hot tubs.
In the course of the past century, the arena has easily earned its place in the history books as “The Greatest Stadium in the World.”
California's first two-story brick schoolhouse.
A ride on the Turkey ferry is a voyage not only across continents but through time.
Open for the summer season, these stalls sell ice cream, beach toys, and the like, while blending seamlessly with the typical striped homes of the region.
A palatial retreat with over two hundred rooms that served as a hangout used to impress visiting dignitaries.
The founder of this aviation-based business piloted the first retractable ski-plane in September of 1955 (with the adventurer Sir Edmund Hillary among his passengers).
The Mangyongdae Children’s Palace is the largest of its kind and can accommodate 10,000 children daily.
These hand-painted tags are used to mark tennis court occupancy at the Nordic Club—an unlikely establishment on the banks of Gulshan Lake in Dhaka, Bangladesh.
Camels in this UNESCO world heritage site are ridden almost exclusively by tourists seeking the romance of a bygone era.
Romolandia is a seventeen-acre amusement park featuring games, rides, and sports facilities, including this stunning basketball court.
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