Lugo, Spain
The Círculo de las Artes
The only city in the world to be completely surrounded by intact Roman walls.
The only city in the world to be completely surrounded by intact Roman walls.
The main repository of ice cores in the United States, the lab holds over 17,000 m of ice cores from Antarctica and Greenland for scientific research.
AWA Visted HereThis university is celebrated for its academic programs -- and its cactus collection.
The county and a story about one of it's most famous citizens will lure you in.
Like the best compositions, this conservatory's story began with the humility of a single note, then built and built until something truly beautiful was born…
AWA Visted HereSome houses have bricks, others have stones... this house has a cannonball.
AWA Visted HereOwing its name to two Queens, this hall is located in one of the oldest colleges at Cambridge University.
AWA Visted HereWelcome to Cambridge University’s Parker Library, the crown jewel of historical artifacts in a place that was founded just a few years before the Magna Carta was signed.
AWA Visted HereThis college is virtually unchanged since its opening in 1438, whispering centuries of stories to its visitors. The most famous tale of all? A Duck on Parade.
AWA Visted HereA fitting name for two brothers who illuminated the world on the wonders of cinema.
This French Gotchic hall serves many students, and also was a filming location of The Exorcist.
Students are encouraged to seek inspiration often hidden in plain sight - or rather as seen through a super-microscope.
AWA Visted HereThere once was a time when musical instruments were an unwelcome sound in this conservatory of music.
Now known as the Ville de l’Image, or City of the Image, it is home to a high school that specializes in visual and audiovisual communication.
AWA Visted HereNow a school of medicine, this university can trace its roots back to a king.
California's first two-story brick schoolhouse.
A building grand enough to receive the Japanese emperor on his visits to the capital.
AWA Visted HereOnce a royal residence, this Mansion now welcomes university students through its halls.
This exploration society emerged as a great connector of Portugues citizens and students living across the globe.
This scientific research institute is considered the defining work of architect Louis Kahn.
This design of this monastery library - the largest in the world - was inspired by the ideals of the Age of Enlightenment.
The Conservatory is considered one of the greenest facilities in the world.
It started as a rivalry without a venue amongst two undergraduate friends. Now the Cambridge vs. Oxford University Boat Race is nearly a 200-year tradition.
George McLaurin, OU's first African American student, studied in the mezzanine of the Bizzell Memorial Library while earning his doctorate, because he was not allowed in the Great Reading Room due to his race.
This elementary school is named for Ralph Bunche, the first African American to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize.
During the 14th century, the Bubonic Plague led to the founding of Corpus Christi College.
AWA Visted HereComprising of 27 buildings on a 500-acre campus, the Abbey’s grounds are renowned for its architecture.
Only 20% of its original collection remains, but this National Library's aesthetic harkens back to a bygone era where freedom of information was not so free.
This campus building at Howard University was built in honor of abolitionist Frederick Douglass and designed by prominent African American architect Albert Cassell.
AWA Visted HereEthiopian Aviation Academy is the largest aviation academy in Africa and the training grounds for Ethiopian Airlines.
Now a part of the Grounds for Sculpture park, the Domestic Arts Building was one of the first exhibit halls at the New Jersey State Fair.
Nestled in 1 of 3 Charity Trust Ports in the U.K., this petit aquarium that once harbored Royal lifeboats, now educates the pubic on local marine life and restoring their historic harbour.
Built in 1842, the Marine House has served many functions including a hotel, army barracks, factory, orphanage, private home, and now is an educational institution.
This public square of the ancient city of Samarkand is surrounded by three madrasas.
This satirical castle is the editorial headquarters for the infamous Harvard Lampoon magazine.
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