Ramberg, Lofoten Islands, Norway
Rorbu Cabin
These wooden fishing huts date back to the 12th century when Norway's medieval king built them for fishermen flocking to the Lofoten Islands.
These wooden fishing huts date back to the 12th century when Norway's medieval king built them for fishermen flocking to the Lofoten Islands.
Built in 1920, the Leuty Lifeguard Station found on Toronto’s waterfront beckons to a bygone era of beachgoing.
Opened in 1928, the Odeon is the longest continually operating movie theater in west Texas - all thanks to the community that helped keep its streak alive.
Inspired by Russian Stave churches, this home is a collaboration between artist Grayson Perry and the design firm Fat Architecture.
The New Canal Light in New Orleans has been operated by a long series of lightkeepers, and notably, many were women.
The American theater opened in 1942 and was designed by architect August E. Constantine, a Greek immigrant who designed many of Charleston's buildings during the 40s and 50s.
Established in 1888, the Rhaetian Railway is the largest private railway network in Switzerland and was named a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2008.
An enigmatic beach town structure, The A House served as the storage site for a local resident's bottle collection.
Of the nearly thirty lighthouses on Lake Vänern, this lighthouse employs a residential design with a lake house-style structure as its base.
The first aerial tramway in North America, this cable car transports passengers between Manhattan and Roosevelt Island.
AWA visted hereBuilt in 1896, this tram shelter underwent a major restoration in 2015 to restore it to its original Victorian design.
Originally built as a hunting lodge, Versailles became the seat of power for the French monarchy until the French Revolution.
Open since 1912, the Beverly Hills Hotel’s Crescent Wing and iconic logo were designed by renowned African American architect Paul Williams.
This 25-yard competition-sized pool is found within the Kneller Athletic Center of Clark University. It is home to Clark's men's and women's swimming and diving teams.
Situated at the Mouth of the Douro River, this lighthouse welcomes ships to the ancient Portuguese city of Porto.
Once the Grand Palace of the Emperor Menelik II, Unity Park features a sculpture garden, zoo, and museum of Ethiopian history.
Built in a former gold mining settlement, the Municipal Palace of El Oro de Hidalgo is distinguished for the English and French influences in its design.
This Georgian-style theatre sits at the base of what once was the news hub of Scotland---and carrier pigeons.
AWA visted hereThe ICGV Ooinn, named after Norse mythology, once monitored the waters around Iceland for more than half a century.
From the CommunityWhile this monorail has only been in operation for 24 years, it serves America's oldest airfield, the Newark Liberty International Airport (EWR).
Not only one of Malaysia's oldest fire stations at 112 years old, this building is iconic for its design, employing a mix of Mughal and Edwardian architecture.
This sixties style boutique motel from the Catskills of New York outfits each room with custom organic bath products and local artwork in a Miami art deco atmosphere.
AWA visted hereKnown as the oldest heated pool in the United Kingdom, these public baths were almost demolished to make room for new apartments until local residents petitioned to save their beloved historical landmark.
As Ireland's longest-established public theater, The Gaiety Theatre in Dublin remains a place to experience Irish culture and lighthearted comedies.
From the CommunitySkiers have been enjoying the Grand Tetons since the early 1900s, but the mountains have drawn adventurers for centuries.
From the CommunityDespite having more than 67 miles of shelf space, this library stores most of its materials, including the world's largest collection on the Russian Empire, in a cave.
For many years keepers of the Brockton Point Lighthouse in Vancouver were charged with firing the "9 O'clock Gun”, a muzzle-loaded naval cannon fired at 6pm to signal the close of fishing.
This villa served as a detention facility for allied officers during World War II before it was purchased by the Sears family and converted into a luxury hotel in 1948.
This Canadan Lighthouse has been standing on Quadra Island since the days of the Klondike goldrush.
Situated within the luxurious Gstaad ski resort, this gondola lift carries skiers up the La Vidamenette mountain in the Swiss Alps.
This puppet booth is one of the many who have hosted Punch & Judy shows on Weymouth's beaches.
From the CommunityThis small lift operates with two 12-person cars that run on parallel railway tracks, and operate using an unusual system of water and pumps.
Birthplace of the theatrical adaptation of Madame Bovary, this Parisian landmark has one thing in common with the Statue of Liberty: architect Charles Peignet.
This museum commemorates the rise and fall of the herring industry that transformed Iceland.
Clean and orderly interiors dominate the high-speed rail system that united Taiwan in the early 21st century.