Longbridge, United Kingdom
Mark III Mini
This British car, voted the second most influential vehicle of the 20th century, came to define 1960s British culture with several production innovations.
This British car, voted the second most influential vehicle of the 20th century, came to define 1960s British culture with several production innovations.
Originally built as two separate lines, this Swiss railway utilizes a rolling stock of which some cars date back to the 1930s. The complete trip takes about an hour.
AWA visted hereThis 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 project became well-known for exhibiting color to Berliners in a whole new way.
Opened in 1912, the Chateau Laurier has hosted guests and events in the heart of Ottawa for more than a century.
This ferry offers curious visitors an easy way to explore everything Orcas Island, only accessible by air or sea, has to offer.
This once trendy mausoleum features a combination of Moorish, Byzantine, and Spanish style is surprisingly located in California.
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.
This Paris Metro station had its name changed to that of American President Franklin D. Roosevelt following World War II in recognition of the allied effort to liberate France.
The Stockholm Metro is famously good-looking. In fact, it has been called "the world's longest art gallery".
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 wood shop is a third-generation family business founded in 1947 in Los Angeles, California.
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.
Perhaps surprisingly, this building houses the only chocolate-making company in a cocoa-producing country.
This eclectic copper tower designed by Frank Lloyd Wright was meant to stand in New York City, but the Great Depression resulted in it being built in the humble town of Bartlesville, Oklahoma.
Amer Fort is the former residence of the Rajput Maharajas and their families, now the main tourist attraction in Jaipur.
AWA visted hereThis is the largest sports complex in Eastern Europe, seating north of 100,000 spectators, is home to the Dynamo Kyiv football club.
This is the last remaining of eight public Edwardian baths built in Leeds between 1899 and 1904.
The name means, "recreation in the forest," but this family-owned hotel also offers respite from the cold in its retro bowling alley.
This Hull, England public bath lives on Beverly Road, a major thoroughfare in Kingston upon Hull. It continues to stand while other similar-era buildings are being lost to time and neglect.
Founded in 1912 and raised to the rank of Abbey in 1952, this place of meditation in Quebec, Canada is best known for the architects who designed it.
This prop plane is one of the first aircrafts specifically designed by a major aircraft company for agricultural aviation.
The Seattle-Bainbridge ferry is a route across Puget Sound with Jumbo Mark II Class vessels named 'Tacoma' and 'Wenatchee'.
This ferry service in New York employs a vessel that once transported American troops to the shores of Normandy on D-Day.
Originally built in 1947, this stadium is now home to Skopje's football teams - FK Vardar and FK Rabotnicki.
From the CommunityOriginally named "Tramway Rural," this railway opened by two brothers in 1888 with horse-drawn cars, but converted to electric power in 1908.
This museum has over 40 galleries of art and artifacts, including the largest hoard of Anglo-Saxon gold ever found.
Even after the rise of cellphones and smartphones, public pay phones like this one are still available for free emergency phone calls in Shanghai.
This U-Bahn station felt firsthand the impact of Germany's post-World War II divide. Located in one of the boroughs separated by the Berlin Wall, it was closed until 1989.
German sports stadium that was renamed to honor a man known in Germany as the father of gymnastics.
From the CommunityThis Irish reference library has always faced problems with a lack of storage, forcing expansions and renovations for almost a century.
From the CommunityThis site holds the personal art collection of Salvador Dali, and is also his final resting place.
Now a YMCA youth camp, this Colorado forest retreat was once the homestead of a large and enterprising family.
Commissioned by Scandanavia's most famous female entrepreneur, this Swedish castle remains incredibly well-preserved despite having stood for nearly 300 years.