Baltimore, Maryland, United States
Wyman Estate Gatehouse
Formerly the public entrance to an estate, this gatehouse has served as the headquarters of John's Hopkins' student newspaper since 1965.
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!
Staten Island, New York | C.1817
The Richmond Turnpike Company was the first to connect Staten Island and Manhattan via steamboat service in 1817. The service grew, was bought & sold, and the City of New York took it over in 1905. Over the next century, bridges, tunnels, and automobile traffic would drive all ferries out of business except one: The Staten Island Ferry, and since 1997 the route has operated free of charge to passengers public transportation route.
On September 11, 2001, a ‘makeshift armada’ comprised of 150+ various commercial vessels participated in the largest sea evacuation in recorded history. More than 500,000 people were transported from the tip of Manhattan to New Jersey, Brooklyn, Staten Island and upper Manhattan. The Staten Island Ferry itself carried approximately 50,000 to safety that day.
Today, the famed ferry remains the busiest single-line ferry in the world, providing a nice view of Lady Liberty on your journey to and from the southernmost borough of New York City.
Formerly the public entrance to an estate, this gatehouse has served as the headquarters of John's Hopkins' student newspaper since 1965.
This 16th century villa belonged to one family for hundreds of years, and once hosted Napoleon.
This state capitol building, constructed by three architects in different styles, still stands today thanks to an exterior staircase supporting the Eastern façade.
This cable car in Barcelona celebrates its 50th anniversary in 2020.
She won Parliament by a world-record landslide, founded schools, and turned a garden palace into a political headquarters- beauty be damned.
AWA visted hereDecimated by the Spanish War, this tramway was restored in 2000 to serve its intended purpose: a tourist attraction offering exceptional views of Barcelona.
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