Jaipur, India
Rambagh Palace
This Indian luxury hotel, known as the "Jewel of Jaipur," was once the royal residence of the Maharaja of Jaipur.
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This Indian luxury hotel, known as the "Jewel of Jaipur," was once the royal residence of the Maharaja of Jaipur.
AWA visted hereKnown as "Big Red", this lighthouse on Lake Michigan has been fully automated since 1932.
The Peabody Institute in Baltimore, MD is known as the "Cathedral of Books" and is now part of Baltimore's free library system.
Commissioned by Napolean Bonaparte, this hospice hosts retreats and camps and is a popular starting point for breathtaking hikes.
This Historic Texan courthouse is clad in red sandstone bricks that have led to the nickname "Old Red".
This prestigious university has been educating Germans for nearly 150 years.
Built in 1832 during the establishment of the county seat, this historic jail recently spent a little time as a restaurant.
This public university in Pennsylvania is one of the last bastions of formal poetry in the U.S.
Located on Michigan's "Shipwreck Coast", this lighthouse was saved from destruction by a group of volunteers after serving its Community for more than 50 years.
Built between 1913-1914, Muttern 12 is a classic example of a Swedish national romantic building inspired by Stockholm's Old Town.
From the CommunityA traditional Austrian riding school for Lipizzan horses that dates back to the 1500s.
President Theodore Roosevelt once stayed at this Charleston hotel in 1902.
Construction of this picturesque dam in Connecticut purposefully flooded many farms and small towns.
One of the largest and most attractive green spaces in Copenhagen, these grounds were established by King Frederik IV for his summertime palace.
The Morgan Library & Museum, once the private office and library of financier J.P. Morgan, is now a museum and scholarly research center in New York City.
This legislative chamber in Paris, France was a royal palace before becoming the meeting place for revolutionaries to decide on new leaders.
This light station in Maine was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988, and can be spotted in the film "Forrest Gump".
Multiple societies came together in the late 1800s to create the first free public library in Rhode Island, which later morphed into this magnificent structure.
AWA visted hereKnown for its distinctive pink hue, this governmental building in Buenos Aires was once the home of Argentina's president.
The scene of several dramatic events in Poland's history, this palace was also once a a porcelain factory.
This historic coffee house in Trieste, Italy has been serving traditional Viennese coffee since 1839.
Once home to papal Cardinals, this picturesque villa looks out onto the calm waters of Lake Como, Italy.
An open-air museum serving as a living monument to the immense change brought to England by the coal and iron industry.
Each 88-foot silo could contain ~100,000 pounds of its respective raw ingredient.
AWA visted hereThe Luvaria Ulisses glove shop has been creating custom gloves within its 4-square-meter store for more than a century.
From the CommunityThis 1892 lighthouse in Minnesota on Lake Superior is the oldest in the state.
This tower has been part of the Kremlin wall in Moscow, Russia since 1495.
This post office in the heart of the French district represents a time of major change in Cambodia.
Perched atop a sixteenth century fort in Portugal, this lighthouse overlooks some of the biggest waves ever surfed in the world.
Located in Hot Springs National Park, these baths are part of largest collection of 20th-century bathhouses remaining in the United States.
This Argentinian basilica is home to a famous icon and 15 bells, each with a different name and motto.
The opulence of this beachfront palace wouldn’t be possible today without the untold history of a friendly invasion by the U.S. Army.
Once a secret military base, this port is now one of the most visited tourist sites in Antarctica.
Built in 1855 as the official residence of the president of Uruguay, this palace featured underground tunnels that allowed for secret escapes.