Freiburg, Germany
Kornhaus
This unique German building dates to the 15th century, and has been a dance hall, theater, granary, and marketplace.
This unique German building dates to the 15th century, and has been a dance hall, theater, granary, and marketplace.
When it opened in 1907 across from the Brandenburg Gate in Berlin was the "most modern" hotel in Germany.
Significantly destroyed in World War II as a result of air raids, this palace is one of the best-known baroque buildings in Dresden, Germany.
Known 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.
Once home to papal Cardinals, this picturesque villa looks out onto the calm waters of Lake Como, Italy.
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.
Located in Hot Springs National Park, these baths are part of largest collection of 20th-century bathhouses remaining in the United States.
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".
Built between 1913-1914, Muttern 12 is a classic example of a Swedish national romantic building inspired by Stockholm's Old Town.
From the CommunityPresident Theodore Roosevelt once stayed at this Charleston hotel in 1902.
One of the largest and most attractive green spaces in Copenhagen, these grounds were established by King Frederik IV for his summertime palace.
This state capitol building, constructed by three architects in different styles, still stands today thanks to an exterior staircase supporting the Eastern façade.
This Latin School in Malmo, Sweden was founded 600 years ago, and has never ceased operations.
From the CommunityThis is the first royal palace of modern Greece and current home of the Greek Parliament.
Once the site of a beef market, this building is the second-oldest city hall in continuous use in the U.S.A.
These 17th century townhouses, iconic in Amsterdam's inner urban center, are nicknamed "dancing houses" for the way they have shifted and settled over time.
This fixture of British culture was nearly destroyed in World War II after five German bombs were dropped on the palace on Friday the 13th, 1940.
From the CommunityThis royal square, one of the most recognizable spots in Bordeaux, was built to expand the French city towards Garonne River for trade opportunities and aesthetic appeal.
From the CommunityThis historic hall has educated many a famous scientist, and is still in use today.
This Chicago building, once the tallest in the world, was once the headquarters of Playboy Enterprises. It became known colloquially as the "New Playboy Building."
This floating castle appears to be from an enchanted fable, but in actuality it is Europe's best preserved Renaissance water castle.
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This resilient theater has weathered two destructive fires, and continues to be one of the most important cultural centers throughout Spain.
Uditore Fabrizio Grech would say this 1745 country house was built for his daughter, but it was in fact constructed to silence critics of his wealth.
This royal palace in Oman is owned by the Sultan, who has retained the property through eight generations.
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.
Is it a celebration without champagne? This starry drink is synonymous with life's happy moments.
This colorful roof can be seen from across Budapest's skyline.
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