Since the early 20th Century, this grand hotel has seen celebrity guests, excessive parties, and even infamous affairs gone wrong. This palatial lodging was erected in what was once a quiet fishing village, and to this day continues to be the life of the party.
You don't need to be a student in a history class at this German high school to learn about the past of "the Missing School..."
With many twists and turns, this playhouse's story could be an operetta.
AWA visted here
The home of "Moaning Maggie" and "Blatting Betty."
What do Marilyn Monroe, Beaux-Arts architecture, and Raiders of the Lost Ark all have in common?
From the communityThe tallest base-isolated structure in the world.
Spanning across two states, this ski resort is nothing short of heavenly.
Despite being a lighthouse, this story is a bit dark...
This arena has easily earned its place in the history books as “The Greatest Stadium in the World.”
This peninsula has been taken over by a rookery of gentoo penguins...
AWA visted hereYou can wonder the same halls as Winston Churchill.
This elementary school is named for Ralph Bunche, the first African American to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize.
This stoic Art Deco tower is all that remains of a former seaside bathing facility in Kent, England.
Only after a three-hour drive from Portland and a six-mile boat ride will a visitor step foot on Isle Au Haut’s shores....
A traditional family campground set against the backdrop of the visually stunning White Mountains.
This "blood and bandage" fire station is the oldest station in Singapore still in operation.
Originally built as a ranger station, these old wooden warehouses are now home to Sun Valley Idaho's heart and soul
AWA visted hereThis 12th century church played an important role in the reunification of Germany, and once had an extremely famous music director.
Much like the menu, the story behind Ford’s Lobster is pretty clawsome, too.
AWA visted hereThis historic hotel was once closely associated with Havana's mafia network.
This former stately home, in Hampstead, London has been owned by a series of Earls and a member of the Guinness family, is now open to the public.
Officially opened in 1859, the Port of Yokohama served as the catalyst for international trade between Japan and the United States throughout the 19th century.
Amazingly, before Hamilton Gardens was constructed, the land was actually a landfill!
The stunning Conservatory of Flowers is the oldest public wood-and-glass conservatory in all of North America.
Dipping your toes into this bright blue pool, you’d be surprised that its warm temperatures are not man-made (and neither are the bubbles).
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