Tokyo, Japan
Park Hyatt Tokyo
Not only is this one of the best hotels in the world, it's also the set location for the 2005 film "Lost in Translation."
Not only is this one of the best hotels in the world, it's also the set location for the 2005 film "Lost in Translation."
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 CommunityDestroyed during WWII, this restored neoclassical mansion is now the official home of the President of Hungary.
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.
This former baseball stadium in Columbus, Ohio once hosted concerts by Aerosmith, Rush, and Bob Dylan. Today, only the third base side bleachers remain.
This hiking club makes and maintains trails in France's Vosges Mountain range.
This early American palace burned down and was buried underground for 150 years before archaeologists tried their hand at reconstructing it.
Clean and orderly interiors dominate the high-speed rail system that united Taiwan in the early 21st century.
This theater in Cartagena opened on November 11, 1911, commemorating the centennial of the Independence of Cartagena.
The façade of this university helped coin the phrase “red brick university,” a term used to describe England’s civic universities.
Renovated and reopened in 2017, this beloved football stadium is set to host the 2022 FIFA World Cup - the first ever in the Middle East.
Beyond the marble tomb: the Taj Mahal's active mosque, where 596 prayer spaces face Mecca and Mumtaz Mahal once rested.
AWA visted hereNow the oldest continuously open school in Austria, this abbey was saved from destruction by Emperor Joseph II because of its reputation as an academic institution.
Named after the late paramedic and Whistler resident Wendy Thompson, this ski hut is a popular year-round destination.
Historically a center of commerce in former Soviet Union, this shopping destination was restored back to its original 20th century design after two attempts at demolition.
Built by the first licensed female architect in California, this pool is part of the historic Berkeley Women's City Club, now open to all genders.
This historic church is the most famous landmark in the small, northern town of Húsavík.
This classical swimming pool in Bristol, U.K. was built as a part of a campaign to ensure the local population had access to bathing facilities.
Take in a dip in the former celery capital of the USA.
This uniquely-designed New English sailboat was built for rough waters and low tides.
This artificial freshwater lake is the main attraction in Udaipur, India. Tourists can visit the lake's four islands, each with their own palaces from the Mewar dynasty.
This Art Deco icon of downtown Fargo, North Dakota opened in 1926.
The gallery’s interior once held the first public collection of impressionist paintings in the UK while its entrance tells the story of Georgian architecture.
This historic beer hall and restaurant was named after Renaissance composer, Orlando di Lasso.
This tower in Germany was built atop a Prussian fortification, and today houses a restaurant.
This beloved bar in New York City is recognized as the birthplace of the LGBT+ civil rights movement in the U.S.
This boat in the historic harbor of Nyhavn in Copehagen features a two-bedroom hotel.
This small chapel in the Alps marks the starting point for a moderate-level hike through rocky terrain, dense forests, and an old World War II tunnel.
A picturesque fishing village in Norway sits beneath this towering mountain, one of the oldest in Northern Europe.
This transportable ferris wheel had a larger predecessor, the Grande Roue de Paris. Its passenger cars were used by displaced families from World War I.
This UNESCO World Heritage site in Potsdam, Germany is an exemplary Frederican Rococo palace. Its seven-room guesthouse was originally a 1745 orangery.
This well-preserved example of a Welsh chapel built in 1870 in London's Southwark district was founded by a pub owner nicknamed "Ginshop Jones."
Despite its visual splendor and apparent purpose, Union Station has long ceased to serve as a railway hub.
AWA visted here