Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States
Hoan Bridge
Multiple delays in its opening earned this bridge the nickname, "The Bridge to Nowhere".
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Multiple delays in its opening earned this bridge the nickname, "The Bridge to Nowhere".
Built in the early 1900s, this ferry shelter was originally constructed to house beer kegs for the local pub.
This brick-clad archival building in Germany was once a corn storage facility.
The first aerial tramway in North America, this cable car transports passengers between Manhattan and Roosevelt Island.
AWA Visted HereLocated within the Louvre, this museum exhibits collections of decorative arts, fashion, and design.
Due to effluence from a nearby factory, these beaches, known as Spiagge Bianche, are stunning white in color.
This pool in downtown St. Petersburg has hosted Olympic swimmers like Michael Phelps - it also has a giant slide.
Built in 1891, this building housed Slovenia's first philharmonic orchestra.
Built in 1896, this tram shelter underwent a major restoration in 2015 to restore it to its original Victorian design.
This satirical castle is the editorial headquarters for the infamous Harvard Lampoon magazine.
Originally built as a hunting lodge, Versailles became the seat of power for the French monarchy until the French Revolution.
Founded in 1939, the First Church of Deliverance occupies a unique Art Moderne building designed by African American architect Walter T. Bailey.
Opened in 1954, Golcha Cinema is a multiplex theater run by the prominent Golcha family, involved in film distribution in India.
The Zwölferhorn Cable Car is a two-cable gondola lift that transports passengers from St. Gilgen up to the Zwölferhorn mountain.
One of the oldest movie theaters in America, the Athena Cinema opened in 1915 and has been continuously showing films ever since.
The Apcef Bahia is a non-profit sports and leisure organization that serves employees from Caixa Econômica Federal da Bahia, or the Federal Savings Bank of Bahia.
Palacio de Aguas Corrientes, or Palace of the Running Waters, is a water pumping station in Buenos Aires built in 1887.
An enigmatic beach town structure, The A House served as the storage site for a local resident's bottle collection.
Established in 2007, East Midlands Trains (EMT) provided train services to the East Midlands area of England for twelve years and are now known as East Midlands Railway.
Officially opened in 1859, the Port of Yokohama served as the catalyst for international trade between Japan and the United States throughout the 19th century.
This Victorian mansion was the site where Union General Granger read the order freeing Texas slaves on June 19, 1865 - now commemorated as the historic liberation holiday, Juneteenth.
Built in 1961, Zaanse Schans is a neighborhood in the Netherlands that aims to capture Dutch life during the 18th and 19th centuries.
Originally a private residence of Charles IV, King of Spain, the Casa del Labrador is now an art museum.
Built in 1862, Worthing Pier has remained a popular recreational attraction in Worthing England is now a popular spot on the annual Worthing Pride Parade.
Of the nearly thirty lighthouses on Lake Vänern, this lighthouse employs a residential design with a lake house-style structure as its base.
Built in 1872, the interior of this Art Nouveau style hotel served as the set location for films like "Mission Impossible" and "Titanic".
The invention of the letter slot dates back to 1840s England, but wasn't patented until 1892 by George Becket of Providence, Rhode Island.
Backed by a rich history, this Montreal museum adapts with the changing times while also staying true to the city's unique stories.
The affluent neighborhood of Knightsbridge in central London is home to many stately and historic structures such as this Grand hotel first established in 1719.
The annual Vineyard Cup Regatta takes place in the waters surrounding Martha's Vineyard each July and speaks to the island's proud sailing tradition.
The American theater opened in 1942 and was designed by architect August E. Constantine, a Greek immigrant who designed many of Charleston's buildings during the 40s and 50s.
The Titicaca Train is an elegant means of travel between the ancient Incan capital of Cusco to the city of Puno - located on the shores of Lake Titicaca - via a luxurious 1920s-style train car.
Built in 1886, the Van Eyck is the oldest covered swimming pool in the region of Flanders.
The stately structure in the heart of Reykjavík, Iceland was initially commissioned to house the National Library and the National Archives.
Established in 1888, the Rhaetian Railway is the largest private railway network in Switzerland and was named a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2008.
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