Edinburgh, Scotland
Glenogle Baths
This public pool in Edinburgh, Scotland was opened to promote good hygiene, but survived as a century-old testament to Victorian style.
From the CommunityThis public pool in Edinburgh, Scotland was opened to promote good hygiene, but survived as a century-old testament to Victorian style.
From the CommunityThis 16th century Italian palace is now the Genoan Town Hall and serves as a cultural venue.
This 500 year old Russian Orthodox church was once the main necropolis for the Tsars of Russia.
From the CommunityStill offering a rustic, no-frills experience, the lodge is a heaven for adventurers seeking solitude—and perhaps a bear or two.
This 18th century summer estate is now home to the Russian State Museum of Ceramics.
These vintage hairdryers adorn the wall of a 1960s public pool in Milan, Italy.
With a collection consisting of over 65,000 works worth billions of dollars, this art museum is among the most visited in the world.
From the CommunityThis sunny fishing boat displays the colors of Poland and Pomerania's flags, and is representative of the fishing roots of the resort town of Sopot.
This Victorian venue offers Edinburgh's only authentic and publicly available Turkish baths, one of three remaining in the country.
From the CommunityThough modern, this Buddhist temple incorporates many traditional elements and is covered in artwork.
Shuttered since 1991, this historic pool in Berlin was built to support sanitation efforts during the Industrial Revolution.
From the CommunityThough the current golden yellow structure dates from the 18th century, archaeological evidence suggests a church sat on this site back in the 8th century.
This trade show center is one of the largest in Germany, and is "branded" with the second largest logo in the world.
A narrow-gauge Austrian railway that transports visitors through the Salzach valley from the lake to the mountains.
A non-profit organization is stepping forward to save this Australian Art Deco theatre, closed since 2006, from being converted into an apartment complex.
This booth is located on a popular walking track and promenade that runs between the Kamienna Gora and the sea in Gdynia, Poland.
This heritage-listed swimming pool in Brisbane is one of Australia's oldest pools still in use today.
This historic pool is attached to a library - an unusual pairing that was once quite common.
This luxury cruise ship suffered a bad omen. The nautical superstition of breaking a champagne bottle on the ship's hull was unsuccessful upon first strike.
This once trendy mausoleum features a combination of Moorish, Byzantine, and Spanish style is surprisingly located in California.
Now a museum and cultural center this space was a fully functioning hospital in Barcelona until 2009.
Ravenna, Italy was once the capital city of the Western Roman Empire, where this museum in a former Benedictine monastery owes its collection to 18th century monks.
These red mailboxes are a standard drop off location for post in Denmark. With a postal service dating back to the mid-1600s it is still regarded as one of the best in the European Union.
A Parisian skydiver, a staircase from the Eiffel Tower, and a storybook church on a hill—welcome to Felicity, the desert town where whimsy meets wonder.
Japan has the world’s busiest rail network, with a daily ridership of 18.5 million.
AWA visted hereThis educational institution originated in the USSR in 1932, but the largest system resides in Budapest where children ages 10-14 learn about railway professions.
This peak, the highest of the Western Bieszczady Mountains, is less than a 30-minute walk from the tripoint of Poland, Slovakia, and Ukraine.
This "lighthouse tower" is one of 9 that surround a lake in a whimsical Spanish park that also features a giant dragon slide.
This 1,441-room Baroque palace is one of the most important architectural, cultural, and historical monuments in Austria.
This unparalleled personal art collection opened to the public in London with one condition - that no object should ever leave, even on loan.
This German indoor pool complex was made possible with a donation by a Jewish merchant. His donation came with conditions to ensure the pools remained in public control.
Clicking into a begone era.
AWA visted hereThis Russian Orthodox church stands in a remote town in Germany that was built for Prussian King Friedrich III's choir singers.
This train station, the oldest and largest in Bristol, England, was the first station designed by Industrial Revolution engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel.
This swimming pool is the oldest of its kind in Antwerp, Belgium, but was considered a modern marvel when it was built in the 1930s.