South Tyrol, Italy
Alpe di Siusi
The Alpe di Siusi is the largest and highest alpine plateau in Europe.
The Alpe di Siusi is the largest and highest alpine plateau in Europe.
This historic & picturesque Lifeboat Station was remodeled into private residence.
Buyers, beware. One member of the crew at Capitol Hill Books isn’t here for your crap — and he means, it in the most caring, sincere way possible.
AWA visted hereLocated next to Union Station in the capital of the United States, this museum is dedicated to all “philatists”, or as some might know them, the studiers of stamps.
From the CommunityAn Art Deco hotel with a rooftop view of the mountains.
AWA visted hereThe first theater in the US with a convertible audience space.
AWA visted hereAs legend has it, a local man prayed for Torino to be saved as the city was besieged. His prayers were answered, and he gave thanks by building a basilica at the very top of a rather steep hill.
It was a foggy morning on the easternmost point of North America. The route to the wharf was primed for celebration — but disaster was about to strike.
The Hungarian Parliament Building was built after the formation of the three cities of Buda, Obuda, and Pest - to create the capital Budapest.
AWA visted hereAzulejo-adorned Baroque church in Porto is home to a "hidden" next-door neighbor.
From the CommunityThe colorful facade of this Greek church stands out among the traditionally blue and white buildings on the island of Paros.
Originally built in 1865, this lighthouse was dismantled and moved to Cape Egmont after it was mistaken for another lighthouse.
In 1936, this Idahoan valley traded sheep for ski enthusiasts--and has never looked back.
AWA visted hereThis church is known for its quiet beauty and remote location, while its patron saint is known for keeping quiet.
For years, the works of a master artist were known to only those who could enter this important prayer room.
An ice cream shop that serves up the royal treatment.
AWA visted hereThis mosque is believed to be the location where Muhammed prepared for his peaceful pilgrimage to Mecca.
From the CommunityAs you stroll through the museum, imagine being among the first to see it, one of fifty million visitors who came to Paris in 1900, eager for their chance to see a whole new world.
Some called it “heaven at the end of a subway ride,” others “electric Eden” ... but everyone knew it as Coney Island.
From the CommunitySome of us are just late bloomers, but this hulking Hungarian palace had a bit longer of an awkward phase than we're used to.
Based in Berlin and one of the largest libraries in Europe, the State Library is as famous for what it keeps as it is for what it has given away.
A fire couldn't damage the allure of Oxford's iconic hotel.
AWA visted hereThis college is virtually unchanged since its opening in 1438, whispering centuries of stories to its visitors. The most famous tale of all? A Duck on Parade.
AWA visted hereOwned by a major financial institution, many of the works here are actually priceless.
This lighthouse is built near a forest once used for archery by an ancient king.
Though the active volcano on this Spanish Island might give you pause, the sights, wines, and beaches are like as Siren's call.
This bright red post office holds more than your typical letter.
Nestled on the edge of the famed canal city, this Venetian church attracts visitors with its ornate facade and flooded crypt — but its most interesting story is over a thousand years old, on a night when the church played host to a Pope on the run…