Eureka, California, United States
Carson Mansion
This mansion has been converted into a supper club, and is one of the most photographed locations in California.
This mansion has been converted into a supper club, and is one of the most photographed locations in California.
This iconic hotel in Portsmouth was once completely gutted by a fatal fire, and is currently under major renovation that started in 2018.
The Royal Palace of Norway in the capital of Oslo is still protected by royal guards today.
From the CommunityFeuds characterized the early life of this Scottish castle, which passed through generations until being donated as a museum complete with a historic toy collection.
Originally constructed to serve the medical needs of a large prison population, this New York City landmark now houses a power substation.
This castle is the largest in Poland and has a network of secret tunnels below its charming pink facade linked to World War II.
This former Spanish military barracks now operates as a cultural center.
Home and chancery for the Dukes of Bavaria, now open to the public, this baroque palace is one of the most famous sites in Munich, Germany.
This Portuguese penitentiary stands as an example of the country's inspired roots of European and Middle Eastern architectural design.
This Renaissance German palace has been destroyed and rebuilt multiple times. It is now operating as a music school.
This historic college, now several different institutions, began as a guild of teachers in the 13th century.
From the CommunityThis building in Stockholm, Sweden stands in a public square dedicated to the city's founder.
This stunning Spanish plaza was designed to astonish visitors during the Ibero-American exposition of 1929.
This gorgeous gatehouse was designed to optimize form and function, providing water to residents of Louisville.
This historic Swedish hotel closed its doors in the early 1940s only to be reopened after extensive renovations in more recent times.
Hotel featuring modern design blended with historic preservation that serves up a scandalous chocolate cake.
From the CommunityOnce a fashionable residential complex this building is now home to Norway's Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
This high-end hotel, first belonging to Charles Emerson and then a school, is the birthplace of the Singapore Sling and the supposed home of a runaway tiger.
AWA visted hereA remnant and reminder of colonial America, this house was originally built in 1754 and is now part of the Deerfield museum.
This quaint tavern in the town of Sant'Apollonia, Italy grows its own vegetables and sources its cheese from a local dairy.
This Serbian hotel was opened in 1908 by King Peter I to welcome the world's cultural elite. Curiously, no guests can stay in Room 13 as it doesn't exist.
From the CommunityBest known for its appearance in Oscar-nominated film "The Cremator", this colorful crematorium still serves its practical functions to this day.
This unique cottage has housed artists of various stripes for more than 150 years.
Historic Portuguese hotel renowned for its thermal springs and mineral water.
This depression-era WPA building in Iowa is still an active pool facility.
This Swiss castle was built to stand the test of time, and has done so in historic fashion. Since the 11th century, it remains the seat of cantonal government.
This royal palace of the former Pagaruyung Kingdom in Indonesia has been destroyed by fire 3 times.
This military college in Romania has grown famous for its embrace of national pride for the last 150 years.
Now an administrative building, this French castle was once home to the Dukes of Brittany. It is named for the noble stoat, commonly referred to as a weasel.
This Italian hotel is one of the oldest in Europe. It sits on top of an equally historic 13th century church, only accessible by lock and key from the hotel's front desk.
This all-boys school is named after Poland's first expert in classical literature.
Formerly the summer residence of an Austrian prince, this Baroque palace was one of the first public museums in the world when it began displaying artwork in 1781.
Originally an insane asylum, with grounds designed by Frederick Law Olmsted, this historic building is now a hotel and urban center.
From the CommunityThis Swedish five-star hotel has hosted Nobel Prize Laureates and their families for over 100 years.
Also known as The Witch House, this is the only structure still standing with direct ties to the Salem Witch Trials of 1692.