Chicago, Illinois, United States
Walter Payton College Prep
Every March 4th, this Chicago prep school give back to the community on Sweetness Day in honor of the school's namesake, NFL Hall of Fame member Walter Payton.
Every March 4th, this Chicago prep school give back to the community on Sweetness Day in honor of the school's namesake, NFL Hall of Fame member Walter Payton.
Historic neighborhood in Philadelphia with one of five parks planned by William Penn.
Traversing the Rhine river, this cable car is considered the safest means of transportation in Cologne, Germany.
New York City's Coney Island Lighthouse stands watch over its famous boardwalk, now a city landmark.
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.
Founded in 1772, this New York City firehouse has played pivotal roles in American history.
This Swiss castle was built to stand the test of time, and has done so in historic fashion. Since the 11th century, it remains the seat of cantonal government.
This royal palace of the former Pagaruyung Kingdom in Indonesia has been destroyed by fire 3 times.
A local yachtswoman saved this historic pier in Wales from demolition for future generations to enjoy.
Mount Aspiring, the mountain that gives this park its name, towers majestically over the area.
This Rhode Island beach was rebuilt following a 1938 hurricane that wiped out the original property along with much of Newport's coast.
This lookout point on South Korea's northern border provides some eerie views of North Korea.
Today, this one-room schoolhouse is a county landmark in Sonoma County. But for 111 years, it was the longest-running educational institution of its kind in California.
This Irish lighthouse was the last of its kind - a manually operated light was in place until 1996, and the final light keeper left the post soon after.
This dreamy lighthouse monitors the flow rate of the branches of the Elbe river in Hamburg, Germany.
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 Community