Lafayette, New York, United States
Beak & Skiff Apple Farm
Lessons learned from crop losses helped this fifth generation-owned farm evolve into a fall destination for the first ever "flash pasteurized" apple cider.
Lessons learned from crop losses helped this fifth generation-owned farm evolve into a fall destination for the first ever "flash pasteurized" apple cider.
This Gondola is part of the longest and highest cable car in Asia and the second highest cable car in the world.
Formally a private estate in Portugal, these gardens are representative of an era when well-manicured recreational gardens were en vogue.
Austrians took pride in this opera house. After a bombing in 1945, the building was reconstructed, and performances were broadcast on national television.
AWA visted hereThis 70-year-old mini church in Elk Horn, Iowa is frequented by couples in seek of a very small wedding.
Open to the public for climbing, this 19th century lighthouse still leads ships to harbor in the Netherlands.
This historic hotel in Amsterdam was the first building to be lit with electricity.
This once-small German fishing village has developed into a seaside resort following the establishment of a cruise line center in 2005.
Houses originally built to house Guinness (beer) workers in the late 19th century in a former industrial area of Dublin, Ireland.
One of the oldest camps in the USA, it has been family-operated for over 4 generations.
This New York City hotel started its life as a place for sailors. On April 15, 1912, it housed the survivors of the sinking of the Titanic.
AWA visted hereNicknamed the "Spinning Top," this unique Canadian lighthouse warns of an undersea hazard.
This pier near Charleston, North Carolina was host to countless musical acts before burning down twice.
A symbol of the city of Tartu, this town hall also houses a pharmacy and a tourist information center.
An English inn that dates back to the 1300s, and has hosted stars, kings, and generals throughout the years.
Longest-running solar power and cogeneration company in the San Francisco area that installed the first permitted solar electric systems in the area.
From the CommunityThis five-star hotel experienced highs and lows over its 144-year history, but the one constant has been its signature Sacher-Torte cake.
From the CommunityOriginally purchased for 75 cents an acre, Miami beach is now an international destination (and haven for Art Deco lovers).
Climbing through the treacherous Alpine mountains, this railcar is a modern marvel.
From the CommunityThis Victorian-era English pier grew in size and popularity with the rise of coastal resorts.
This Indian hotel is the fourth structure to be built following catastrophic fires over the course of a century.
A series of cheerful 1950s motels dot a barrier island in New Jersey.
Beloved by residents of Brighton and Hove, this "pleasure pier" has been entertaining revelers for over a century.
Beyond the trees along the Hudson River sits one of the last octagonal buildings standing today, and the only 19th century abode still under private residence.
These fanciful interiors belong to the oldest private club in Johannesburg, South Africa that has undergone transformations in recent years.
The Old Gardur Lighthouse in Iceland was built low enough to the ground to avoid mist but as a result is always in danger from high surf.
Now abandoned, this Portuguese lifeboat and rescue station was built in the 1940s to provide aid for shipwrecks and other maritime accidents.
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.
Located on Nantucket Island, this was one of the first lighthouses in the United States to receive a powerful Fresnel lens.
This nature reserve contains 300 endangered species and the ruins of a 16th century castle.
This lighthouse-designed ticket booth offers cruise tickets for those interested in pursuing a search for Finback, Humpback, and rare Right Whales.
This palace was the site of the Fall of Saigon, and is depicted on the 200-ng note.
Named after a 12th century castle and formally owned by a knight, this historic English village boasts remnants of medieval times.
The Buffalo Lighthouse on Lake Michigan has a sordid history of shoddy construction, which made it inoperable and the center of political favors.
Though one of Asia's largest airports, this airport was built in a record-breaking 6 years
AWA visted here