Irvington, New York, United States
Villa Lewaro
Built in 1918, Villa Lewaro was owned by America's first self-made female millionaire, Black American beauty mogul Madame C.J. Walker.
Built in 1918, Villa Lewaro was owned by America's first self-made female millionaire, Black American beauty mogul Madame C.J. Walker.
Built in 1887, this elegantly designed Courthouse in West Texas shows off its European architectural influences.
This historic Boston hotel played host to one of the biggest scandals in the history of American baseball.
From the CommunityReopened in 2020, this iconic 100-year old Italian bakery still trades beneath its original storefront and signage.
Built in 1930, this former department store headquarters is considered the finest type of Art Deco architecture in Los Angeles.
The former summer home of the royal Swedish family, the Sofiero Palace has a rich history and an expansive array of spectacular gardens.
From the CommunityThe origins of this large, fancy library in Provo City, Utah began as a book club in a courthouse basement that hoped to catch the gaze of industrialist Andrew Carnegie, who was building libraries across the U.S. at the time.
Originally Located in Germany's Garden Realm, the Gothic House was originally built as a gardener's apartment and was transformed into a private residence for Prince Leopold III.
This four-star hotel was the tallest building in Spain when it was completed in 1953.
Not only one of Malaysia's oldest fire stations at 112 years old, this building is iconic for its design, employing a mix of Mughal and Edwardian architecture.
Once a pub, now a private residence, this building is believed to be a location frequented by the famous English general Oliver Cromwell.
The Schleissheim Palace is considered one of the finest examples of European architecture from the 17th and 18th centuries.
This estate is the home of the famous Rosendale cement used in the construction of iconic U.S. monuments and landmarks.
AWA visted hereThe Plaza de Bolívar, home of this government building, has overcome numerous tragedies to remain standing as a cultural centerpiece of Bogotá.
This religious school in Central Asia has served as a prestigious educational center since it was established in the early 16th century.
Modeled after New York's City Hall Post Office, Centro Cultural Kirchner is one of the largest cultural centers in the world and a prime example of French second empire architecture.
From the CommunityBuilt to house the new and burgeoning opera scene in Kazakhstan, this theater was founded and directed by the father of Kazakh opera, Evegeny Brusilovsky.
Built in 1690, this building is the oldest in Shanklin on the Isle of Wight. It houses a quintessential English tea shop, a "dairy garden," and a friendly ghost.
This former palace has been the seat of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs since 1932 in Bangkok, Thailand.
This castle's distinctive corner towers served as separate residences for a pair of sisters that each lived in until their deaths.
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 theater in Cartagena opened on November 11, 1911, commemorating the centennial of the Independence of Cartagena.
Now the oldest continuously open school in Austria, this abbey was saved from destruction by Emperor Joseph II because of its reputation as an academic institution.
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.
The Savannah Cotton Exchange was designed by William G. Preston after beating out several other designers for this structures' commission.
This bright yellow cathedral built in the late 1800s has survived four wars and multiple threats to destroy its historic presence.
This Protestant church in Germany was built in the Baroque style and used to have a live-in bell tower guard.
This historic beer hall and restaurant was named after Renaissance composer, Orlando di Lasso.
This beloved bar in New York City is recognized as the birthplace of the LGBT+ civil rights movement in the U.S.
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 well-preserved example of a Welsh chapel built in 1870 in London's Southwark district was founded by a pub owner nicknamed "Ginshop Jones."
This terminal rail station on the Renfe Feve line, inaugurated in 1898, is an art nouveau standout in the mostly industrial city of Bilbao, Spain.
This historic theater in New Jersey was designed by the same architects that designed New York's Grand Central Station.
This museum is tasked with collecting, preserving, researching and displaying artifacts of military history in Finland.
This 16th century Italian palace is now the Genoan Town Hall and serves as a cultural venue.