Malmo, Sweden
Ribersborgsstranden
Rotting seaweed once characterized this now popular, and cleaned up promenade in Sweden.
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Rotting seaweed once characterized this now popular, and cleaned up promenade in Sweden.
Ranked as the 4th most beautiful library in the world by Time Magazine, this Brazilian library is also a national cultural heritage site.
This deluxe hotel in Slovenia wasn't always the five-star attraction it is today. After closing three times, new ownership came together to give the hotel a modern makeover.
In the 1920s, this auditorium was considered a state-of-the-art facility. Since then, it has hosted legendary performers inducted in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
Originally a post office, this neo-Gothic structure's red brick facade and gable design stand in contrast to neighboring buildings on the Landwehr Canal.
This palace was the residence of the Bishops of Malta for nearly 400 years.
This country house in Lode, England was an Augustinian convent for centuries before being dissolved by King Henry VIII.
This aquarium in aptly-named Seaside, Oregon was once home to a saltwater swimming pool made possible by pumping water from the Pacific Ocean.
This dreamy lighthouse monitors the flow rate of the branches of the Elbe river in Hamburg, Germany.
This fairy tale manor house is a cultural monument in the small village of Spišský Hrhov.
Home of the Steel Dragon 2000, this Japanese amusement park is billed as "the best amusement park for roller coasters" and also contains a water park with natural hot springs.
Today, this one-room schoolhouse is a county landmark in Sonoma County. But for 111 years, it was the longest-running educational institution of its kind in California.
Once the private library of the bourgeoisie and enlightened nobility, this 18th century library in Gorlitz, Germany was originally established as a scientific society for Middle Europe.
This depression-era WPA building in Iowa is still an active pool facility.
This launderettes is one of the last original 24/7 laundry venues that is still operating in London.
This national park in Namibia features the oldest desert in the world.
This unique cottage has housed artists of various stripes for more than 150 years.
Traversing the Rhine river, this cable car is considered the safest means of transportation in Cologne, Germany.
A remnant and reminder of colonial America, this house was originally built in 1754 and is now part of the Deerfield museum.
This mountaintop cabin has been serving "Top of the World" waffles since 2009.
This stunning Spanish plaza was designed to astonish visitors during the Ibero-American exposition of 1929.
This gorgeous gatehouse was designed to optimize form and function, providing water to residents of Louisville.
This historic Swedish hotel closed its doors in the early 1940s only to be reopened after extensive renovations in more recent times.
This tiny yellow lighthouse in Reykjavyk, Iceland is only 13 feet tall!
This lighthouse in Victoria, Australia has witnessed many shipwrecks and sea battles. Today, visitors can stay at the keeper's cottages, onsite.
This eye-catching building has been called the "most beautiful building in Ljubljana."
Souter Lighthouse located in South Shields, Tyne & Wear, England was the first lighthouse in the world to be built specifically to use alternating electric current.
This modern hotel exhibits a variety of plants on each floor and a vertical garden with more than 300 palm trees.
This historic hotel was once closely associated with Havana's mafia network.
Cistercian monks once lived in this modern art museum, originally built in the 15th century.
Created specifically for exotic palms, this historic glass house provides an unobstructed space for the trees to flourish.
Decorated by some of the most famous artists of their time, this Italian villa with sprawling gardens was the home to the Duke of Lodi.
Designed by a neighborhood architect in 1898, this Art Nouveau public pool is the oldest in Berlin.
Exploring the history of urban transport from 1800 on, this transportation museum in London features over half a million items, including this restored tube carriage from 1938.
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