Paris, France
Volontaires
This Pairs Metro station is named after Volunteers Street, created in the 19th century by a group of volunteer residents who transformed a cul-de-sac into a street alley.
857 results
This Pairs Metro station is named after Volunteers Street, created in the 19th century by a group of volunteer residents who transformed a cul-de-sac into a street alley.
Historically a center of commerce in former Soviet Union, this shopping destination was restored back to its original 20th century design after two attempts at demolition.
Situated within the luxurious Gstaad ski resort, this gondola lift carries skiers up the La Vidamenette mountain in the Swiss Alps.
This puppet booth is one of the many who have hosted Punch & Judy shows on Weymouth's beaches.
Original pin setters, wood lanes, and paper score cards give this restored bowling alley an authentically retro feel.
This small lift operates with two 12-person cars that run on parallel railway tracks, and operate using an unusual system of water and pumps.
This former baseball stadium in Columbus, Ohio once hosted concerts by Aerosmith, Rush, and Bob Dylan. Today, only the third base side bleachers remain.
This hiking club makes and maintains trails in France's Vosges Mountain range.
This early American palace burned down and was buried underground for 150 years before archaeologists tried their hand at reconstructing it.
Birthplace of the theatrical adaptation of Madame Bovary, this Parisian landmark has one thing in common with the Statue of Liberty: architect Charles Peignet.
This former palace has been the seat of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs since 1932 in Bangkok, Thailand.
Built to attract America's elite to Yosemite National Park, this hotel served as the inspiration for the Overlook Hotel in "The Shining."
This castle's distinctive corner towers served as separate residences for a pair of sisters that each lived in until their deaths.
The Plaza de Bolívar, home of this government building, has overcome numerous tragedies to remain standing as a cultural centerpiece of Bogotá.
Florida’s Deerfield Beach earned its name from the herds of hoofed mammals that roamed its nearby rivers.
This subway station in Frankfurt, Germany functioned as a replacement for horse-drawn trams that once ran on the streets above it.
Skiers have been enjoying the Grand Tetons since the early 1900s, but the mountains have drawn adventurers for centuries.
Despite having more than 67 miles of shelf space, this library stores most of its materials, including the world's largest collection on the Russian Empire, in a cave.
For many years keepers of the Brockton Point Lighthouse in Vancouver were charged with firing the "9 O'clock Gun”, a muzzle-loaded naval cannon fired at 6pm to signal the close of fishing.
This religious school in Central Asia has served as a prestigious educational center since it was established in the early 16th century.
Every year, the Art Shanty Project hosts its annual festival on Lake Harriet near Minneapolis where artists display one-of-a-kind ice fishing huts.
This Brazilian hotel's interiors were built during the golden age of American cinema and designed by influential interior and set designer Dorothy Draper.
This public pool house, now a category-A listed building in Edinburgh, represented Scotland's attempt to become a world power following World War II.
This chapter of Kinsmen remains active with 26 members meeting every other week from September to June at the Scout Hall.
This aerial funicular, the only in France, lifts guests to the environmentally-conscious Les Arcs ski resort in less than seven minutes.
Consisting of 547 train carriages, this railway serves 48 million people each year.
This antique shop in Toledo, Spain has been in operation for over a century, making it the oldest antique enterprise in the country.
Built to house the new and burgeoning opera scene in Kazakhstan, this theater was founded and directed by the father of Kazakh opera, Evegeny Brusilovsky.
This villa served as a detention facility for allied officers during World War II before it was purchased by the Sears family and converted into a luxury hotel in 1948.
This Canadan Lighthouse has been standing on Quadra Island since the days of the Klondike goldrush.
This scenic railway in the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania is referred to by locals as their own personal Polar Express.
This four-star hotel in Oetz, Austria began as a two-room inn, but remains a family-operated establishment pioneering the hospitality industry.
This four-star hotel was the tallest building in Spain when it was completed in 1953.
This first-aid shack marked one of the first structures built at the Hoodoo ski resort in the Cascade Range of Western Oregon.
Need an account? Sign up
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.