Chartres, France
Illiers-Combray Station
This French train station is located in a town renamed after the famed writer Marcel Proust's fictional name for the village.
We’ve all heard of the Taj Mahal, Hawa Mahal, and the many famous mahals in between. But the real magic of Agra and Jaipur is found in the spaces between the postcards!
Despite its small size, Singapore is jam-packed with impressive sights, delicious bites, and never-ending nights to explore the grand city-state.
Nicknamed “The Diamond State” after Thomas Jefferson famously called it a “jewel” among the States, Delaware is a treasure trove of history and delight.
Pack your smørrebrød and your sense of wonder — we’re off to Denmark! From castles that float to bridges that go in circles (on purpose), this little country packs in a big dose of charm.
Beginning in Rome and making our way up to Florence, our Italian Adventure was full of gorgeous cathedrals, mom and pop shops, delicious pasta, and too many Italian dogs to count.
All aboard! We embark from the end of the world aboard the MS Roald Amundsen on a (shivery) trip of a lifetime!
We’ve all heard of the Taj Mahal, Hawa Mahal, and the many famous mahals in between. But the real magic of Agra and Jaipur is found in the spaces between the postcards!
Despite its small size, Singapore is jam-packed with impressive sights, delicious bites, and never-ending nights to explore the grand city-state.
Nicknamed “The Diamond State” after Thomas Jefferson famously called it a “jewel” among the States, Delaware is a treasure trove of history and delight.
Pack your smørrebrød and your sense of wonder — we’re off to Denmark! From castles that float to bridges that go in circles (on purpose), this little country packs in a big dose of charm.
Beginning in Rome and making our way up to Florence, our Italian Adventure was full of gorgeous cathedrals, mom and pop shops, delicious pasta, and too many Italian dogs to count.
All aboard! We embark from the end of the world aboard the MS Roald Amundsen on a (shivery) trip of a lifetime!
Budapest, Hungary | C.1848
The National Technical Information Centre and Library at the Budapest University of Technology and Economics (BME OMIKK) is the successor of two major libraries in Hungary. The university itself is one of the most prestigious educational institutions in Hungary, and is considered the world’s oldest institute of technology.
The library was formally founded in 1848 when Baron Jozsef Eotvos, Minister of Religion and Public Education, donated a five-volume book that became the first literary resource in the library’s inventory.
Since its founding, this library has moved several times, once residing in the royal Buda Castle in 1854. In 1882, it moved to the campus near the Hungarian National Museum, and finally, in 1909, it transitioned to a cathedral-like building in the new campus of Budapest University. The building was designed by Samu Pecz, who taught an architecture course at the school.
The central auditorium connects a spacious 16.5 meter-wide reading room (pictured above) to the north, a multi-floor storage facility to the west and procedural workrooms to the south. Since the mid ’60s, this library has maintained a tradition of training first-year students on how to properly research a topic.
47.480897, 19.054515
This French train station is located in a town renamed after the famed writer Marcel Proust's fictional name for the village.
Bubbling deep beneath the heart of Budapest—also known as “the city of baths”—is nature’s hot tub: geothermal springs enriched with healing minerals.
From the CommunityThe North Mole Lighthouse is one of a pair of "twin" lighthouses found at the entrance to Fremantle Harbour in Western Australia.
A one-night stay at the Stanley Hotel sparked the inspiration for Stephen King's The Shining.
AWA visted hereThirty years after its founding, the University of Bucharest inherited this library which quickly grew from 3,400 volumes to over two million books and periodicals.
For over 70 years this city hall has operated as the political and civic center of Aarhus, Denmark, and continues to be a symbolic representation of democracy.
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