Glasgow, Scotland
Western Baths Club
Founded in 1876, this Victorian-era club remains at its original site and is one of two clubs of its kind left in Glasgow.
Founded in 1876, this Victorian-era club remains at its original site and is one of two clubs of its kind left in Glasgow.
It’s a tale of two cities. Well, two names for the same city.
From the CommunityHidden within the old temple complex of the Thai royal family lies an object said to hold awesome powers—even protecting an entire country from disease.
Comfortably packed amongst the snow, Damoy Point is home to the southernmost waiting room in the world.
AWA visted hereEnjoy a long list of libations at what was voted the world's greatest bar.
AWA visted hereOnly reachable by ski lift.
AWA visted hereIn a country known for exemplifying the phrase “tiny-but-mighty,” one of the most delightful, and heroic, little buildings belongs to a small river-front community.
Tuscan funicular in operation since the 1800s, home to the love-laced twins Gigio and Gigia.
A Road through which daredevils take on the Continental Divide.
Want to visit San Cristobal? Just be careful, because many tourists love the city so much they end up living there permanently!
Make sure to look 9 ways when crossing the street...
Purposely built to pledge allegiance to two flags, this structure automatically enrolls performers into an international tour.
AWA visted hereHidden in the West Coast of South Africa lies a tiny fishing village known for its lobster, oysters, and the white-washed fishermen's cottages.
The Louis Armstrong Riverboat has seen its fair share of good ol' USA from the Midwest all the way to the Big Easy.
Serving as the governor of Colorado’s residence since the 1960s, this luxurious abode was first built for rail magnate Walter Cheesman.
AWA visted hereThis 110-year-old club at one time had 2,500 members, including avid swimmer, Fred Rogers.
One of the oldest modern playhouses in Europe, this theater is a portal back into when one of the most important European families ruled the region.
Cardrona Hall now serves as a community hall and an occasional church for this tiny town.
From vaccination centers to the Olympic games to world fairs, this building has been home to major world events since its construction in the late 1800s.
Like every place in Crespi d'Adda, Teatro Silvio B. Crespi is free of charge, continuing to uphold the founder's philosophy for the village.
These eye-catching trams have been a popular mode of transport in Lisbon since 1873.
AWA visted hereThis illusion of a winter wonderland is located within the hot deserts of New Mexico.
Intergalactic wonder is encouraged at the inn: the menu features Saucer Burgers and Alien Amber Ale, merch of little green men is on proud display, and their website declares: “the unknown is what we live for.
Water with some healing powers, although chugging one’s water is not recommended.
A club that's earned the title "Olympic" with some medal-winning members.
The site of some of the most luxurious brands is also the site of some of the most unusual ... recycling.
This 19th-century Hotel is home to 871 rooms -- and countless ghosts who roam its halls.
America's first Superhighway was constructed with the help of "Powder Boys" or "Powder Monkeys". Well before the days of child labor laws, this group of 8-11 year old boys were the highest paid, but had the most dangerous job on site.
The largest mosque in Morocco was built by King Hassan II in honor of his late father.
Founded in 1817, Ghent University boasts achievements ranging from hosting Einstein to offering a course on Literature (Taylor’s Version), where Taylor Swift’s lyrics meet classic literature.
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