Marrakech, Morocco
Jardin de la Ménara
This 12th-century basin trained Almohad soldiers to swim to Spain: and still irrigates olive groves via 900-year-old channels.
From the CommunityThis 12th-century basin trained Almohad soldiers to swim to Spain: and still irrigates olive groves via 900-year-old channels.
From the CommunityPortugal's iconic black-and-white pavements started as prison labor in 1842. Now they're headed for UNESCO recognition.
From the CommunityFounded in 1851—the year a locksmith picked Britain's 'unpickable' lock at the Great Exhibition—this shop still cuts keys.
From the CommunitySeville's Alcazar gardens began as Islamic orchards feeding the court, then morphed through six centuries into a European anomaly.
From the CommunityKythira, mythical birthplace of Aphrodite, now has more descendants in Australia than residents on the island itself.
From the CommunityA 'temporary' 1936 building outlasted the Olympics it was built for, which never happened, and inspired an underground museum.
From the CommunityA freestanding purple door in a lavender field frames nothing but mountains and has become irresistibly photogenic.
From the CommunityThis Tallinn restaurant bans potatoes, tomatoes, and chocolate—only ingredients available before 1492 make the cut.
From the CommunityA neoclassical monument to animals that never arrived.
From the CommunityA covered arcade rebuilt in stone and iron after fire leveled half the city's shops in the 1800s now hosts modern day shops.
From the CommunityStockholm's Royal Guards rotate in from across Sweden for week-long shifts, and once doubled as the city's firefighters.
From the CommunityThe architect designed it in 1907, then sailed to Australia in 1911 and never returned to see it age.
From the CommunityThis mosque's expensive gamble turns morning prayers into a daily light show.
From the CommunityBuilt in 1908 by refugees from German-annexed Alsace, Nancy's Chamber of Commerce married art with industry as cultural resistance.
From the CommunityNancy's Art Nouveau movement was born from displacement—refugees fleeing German annexation created 'art for all.'
From the CommunityA warm winter nearly destroyed Switzerland's largest brewery before it began.
From the CommunityThe Chapel of the Snows is Antarctica’s southernmost interfaith church, offering reflection, community, and warmth at the coldest place on Earth.
From the CommunityWhether you view Sidhpur as a place of splendor or desolation, few ghost towns exhibit such dramatic multicolored flair.
From the CommunityThe Explorers Club has been a launchpad for history-making adventurers.
From the CommunityWhere art meets appetite in Colonia.
From the CommunityColonia’s "Street of Sighs", once a bustling hub for sailors and brothels, became a UNESCO gem thanks to the women who preserved its historic charm.
From the CommunityLewes’ post office stands as a tribute to Benjamin Franklin, the original postmaster general and face of over 130 U.S. stamps.
More than just postcard-perfect, these structures offer a glimpse of Portuguese history.
From the CommunitySF's most popular tourist destination has quite the history.
From the CommunityThis tourist-orientated train route in the Swiss Alps operates on one of the oldest electric railways in Switzerland.
AWA visted hereNot quite a park, not quite a museum, Founders Heritage Park is a character-esque village.
One of the last "Working Men's Clubs" in London, Mildmay is a testament to Community and belonging.
Built in the late 1800s, the Beaufort Fire Station serves the sleepy town of Beaufort, Australia.
Deemed to be essentially flawless, Ancient Rome's postal service is one that we can currently envy.
Rainbow, named after a nearby sand dune that was covered in colorful wildflowers, is well known for serving the wheat farming community.
This building which drew inspiration from the battlefield is the missing link from Thomas Jefferson's Monticello to Frank Lloyd Wright's organic architecture.
The Luvaria Ulisses glove shop has been creating custom gloves within its 4-square-meter store for more than a century.
From the CommunityMuseum housing the most important print rooms in the world with approximately 65,000 drawings and approximately 1 million old master prints.
AWA visted here