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 here
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.
Hughes Hall became an iconic location in The Exorcist. Rumored to be haunted itself, the historic French Gothic building blends academic legacy with cinematic terror.
This public square of the ancient city of Samarkand is surrounded by three madrasas.
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 satirical castle is the editorial headquarters for the infamous Harvard Lampoon magazine.
This 25-yard competition-sized pool is found within the Kneller Athletic Center of Clark University. It is home to Clark's men's and women's swimming and diving teams.
The 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.
With history dating back to the 19th century, this University in Poland quickly became one of the most reputable centers for scientific research during WWI and WWII.
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 CommunityNow 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.
The façade of this university helped coin the phrase “red brick university,” a term used to describe England’s civic universities.
This observatory's commitment to free public education has made it the most visited observatory in the world, averaging 1.5 million tourists per year.
This olympic-sized pool is within a sports center at the first nonsectarian and non-politically affiliated university in Colombia.
This garden scape in Berlin truly offers a trip around the world to visitors with its landscapes that represent gardens from around the globe.
This pool exists within a private Canadian high school for girls that divides its students into different houses, much like the mythical school of Hogwarts.
This 17th century castle was purchased by an Irish immigrant and stayed in his family for 176 years.
This prestigious American military academy has an interior courtyard that dates back to the early 1800s.
This art museum, originally intended for the 1893 World's Fair in Chicago, stands today as one of the leading fine arts institutions in the U.S.
This historic college, now several different institutions, began as a guild of teachers in the 13th century.
This Renaissance German palace has been destroyed and rebuilt multiple times. It is now operating as a music school.
This former Spanish military barracks now operates as a cultural center.
This historic Art Nouveau building in Helsinki has been a resource for the visually impaired for over a century.
Every March 4th, this Chicago prep school give back to the community on Sweetness Day in honor of the school's namesake, NFL Hall of Fame member Walter Payton.
This military college in Romania has grown famous for its embrace of national pride for the last 150 years.
This cultural institution was the first commercial power plant in Lodz, Poland.
A maze of knowledge where claustrophobia was not taken into consideration
This all-boys school is named after Poland's first expert in classical literature.
One of the oldest universities in Chile and home of a renowned architecture program.
This ornate castle stands on a tiny island off the coast of Cornwall, England, and dates back to the mid-17th century.
Today, this one-room schoolhouse is a county landmark in Sonoma County. But for 111 years, it was the longest-running educational institution of its kind in California.
This Polish primary school, designed by German architects in the early 1900s, was once one of the largest primary schools in Wrocław, Poland.
In the 1920s, this auditorium was considered a state-of-the-art facility. Since then, it has hosted legendary performers inducted in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
This humble Slovenian aquarium is the largest of its kind in the country, with over 200 different aquatic species on display.
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