Bethel, Vermont, United States
Stitchdown Farms
Stitchdown Farms offers a sustainable taste of the Green Mountain State, with plenty of flowers to go around.
AWA visted here
Stitchdown Farms offers a sustainable taste of the Green Mountain State, with plenty of flowers to go around.
AWA visted hereBournemouth's Lower Gardens began as 'Invalid's Walk' for tuberculosis patients before becoming a seaside pleasure ground.
From the CommunityThis 1774 Rococo palace modeled after Versailles now houses Czech Republic's first bicycle museum on its ground floor.
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 CommunitySeville's Alcazar gardens began as Islamic orchards feeding the court, then morphed through six centuries into a European anomaly.
From the CommunityGothenburg gets rain 40% of the time, so the city built a park specifically designed to be better when it's pouring.
From the CommunityBuilt in Mallorca's driest region, this cactus garden survives on an artificial lake. Its excavated dirt became wind-blocking hills.
From the CommunityThis 175-room “American palace” is equipped with wild gardens, 90,000 art pieces, and a history grand enough to once include a prize-winning dairy herd.
AWA visted hereThough the festival is seasonal, RoozenGaarde is open year-round—offering a perennial tribute to Bernadette, whose legacy blooms anew each year, in every possible shade.
From the CommunityThe gardens weren’t open to the public until 1780 — and thankfully, it’s stayed that way since.
Amazingly, before Hamilton Gardens was constructed, the land was actually a landfill!
Seoul’s Olympic Park hosted the 1988 Summer Olympics, which feels fitting as the park certainly deserves a gold medal.
For 150 years, visitors have enjoyed this Victorian-inspired garden with its pathways engulfed by breathtaking elm trees.
If the Jardin Majorelle gives off a chic vibe, that may not be a coincidence!
Despite its French-inspired design, the garden stay true to its roots.
The stunning Conservatory of Flowers is the oldest public wood-and-glass conservatory in all of North America.
From the CommunityThis “garden of the world” also contains a plethora of pictures.
Before the tiny Smart Cars, there was the Nash Metropolitan.
This Austrian palace is celebrated for its fountains and water tricks.
The only dairy farm in the Hebrides.
AWA visted hereStep into Laberinto Patagonia, where a couple’s dream became a sprawling maze of devotion and discovery beneath the Andean peaks.
From the CommunityWhen people think of Scotland, pristine, long, sandy beaches are probably not top of mind. The people of Girvan, however, would like a word.
AWA visted hereThe 19th century garden park was created after an amateur botanist convinced the King of Sweden to build it.
A Victorian eccentric, John Kibble crafted many things, but this house of flora and fauna appears to be his most lasting legacy.
AWA visted hereStep inside a mystical palace designed with an "unusual" botanical spirit in mind.
AWA visted hereGone for centuries, a family returned back to its ancestral home.
From the CommunityThis palace was built by Peter the Great as a gift for his second wife Catherine.
This regal estate contained an Egyptian obelisk that helped decipher the Rosetta stone.
Passed down through generations of watchmakers, this Chateau now houses a clock museum.
From the CommunityThe first public park in Paris was once owned by a nine year old monarch.
A cutting edge contemporary art museum that once was centuries deep in Danish riches and royalty.
From the CommunityIreland’s oldest castle—and among the most ancient, still-inhabited castles in the world.