Dublin, Ireland
The Hugh Lane
The gallery’s interior once held the first public collection of impressionist paintings in the UK while its entrance tells the story of Georgian architecture.
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The gallery’s interior once held the first public collection of impressionist paintings in the UK while its entrance tells the story of Georgian architecture.
Don't judge a book by its cover, or in this case, a building by its facade. This graffiti-tagged theater houses a classic 193-seat screening room and a 50's-style foyer.
Attracting thousands of tourists, photographers, and architecture enthusiasts each year, this basketball court in Hong Kong is a world-famous attraction in itself.
This Protestant church in Germany was built in the Baroque style and used to have a live-in bell tower guard.
This tower in Germany was built atop a Prussian fortification, and today houses a restaurant.
This beloved bar in New York City is recognized as the birthplace of the LGBT+ civil rights movement in the U.S.
Colorful boat houses dot this man-made lake that was once a swamp in Victoria, Australia.
This demure pink broadcasting station has housed Alabama's "Christian voice" radio broadcast command since 1984.
Built as a place where his two kids could entertain friends, oilman Waite Phillips donated this villa as a public art museum only 11 years after moving in.
This church is the largest and most-attended Catholic church in all of Istanbul.
This German stadium was constructed for the 1976 Olympics in Munich, dubbed "The Cheerful Games".
The design of this 19th century recreational center in Poland was selected from 44 submissions during an architectural competition.
This house has been a museum since 1963, but it's only in recent years that a more complete history of the house has emerged.
Built in 1853, this hotel offers unparalleled views of the Alps and access to some of Switzerland's most iconic mountains.
The man who built this church in Brownsville, Minnesota in 1872 was also responsible for the founding of the town itself.
Built in 1914, this bath was one of the largest in Europe and during its heyday hosted up to 10,000 visitors per day.
This classical swimming pool in Bristol, U.K. was built as a part of a campaign to ensure the local population had access to bathing facilities.
Built in 1967, this pool deck sits on the top floor of a 30-story high rise overlooking Lake Michigan.
Built on Chingshan Mountain, this Shrine is dedicated to those lost in the wars of the Republic of China.
This magnificent mausoleum is both a tribute to love and grief also represents a huge leap forward in Mughal architecture.
This Milan Metro station was conceived and built to accommodate crowds for the 1990 Football World Cup.
This bright yellow cathedral built in the late 1800s has survived four wars and multiple threats to destroy its historic presence.
This uniquely-designed New English sailboat was built for rough waters and low tides.
Chicheley Hall, completed in 1725, features rare Baroque architecture and a lavish interior of marble pillars, oak staircases, and most intriguingly, a hidden library.
This Baroque palace contains works of art ranging from portrait paintings to porcelain.
This theater in Cartagena opened on November 11, 1911, commemorating the centennial of the Independence of Cartagena.
The façade of this university helped coin the phrase “red brick university,” a term used to describe England’s civic universities.
The largest Fresnel lens in the world tops a lighthouse near this handsome viewfinder.
This hotel with indoor pool was built in support of Canadian rail traffic which exploded in the late 19th century across the country.
Renovated and reopened in 2017, this beloved football stadium is set to host the 2022 FIFA World Cup - the first ever in the Middle East.
Actively used for Islam worship, this 17th-century mosque, one of the Seven Wonders of the World, is located on the grounds of the Taj Mahal.
This Lake is home to the 17th-century Church of the Assumption, a destination for religious pilgrims for hundreds of years.
Formerly Ottawa's central train station, the station's main concourse has been transformed to house the Senate of Canada's temporary chambers.
Named after the late paramedic and Whistler resident Wendy Thompson, this ski hut is a popular year-round destination.
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