That spirit of exploration is shared by museum goers, as they’re invited to observe 45 permanent exhibition halls—including one dedicated to the extraordinary achievements of intrepid polar explorer.
If Daytona was going to be the world capital for competitive speed, it was going to need a precise timer.
David Webb found his muse by frequenting the Met.
Hop on a hot air balloon to explore this region's ancient villages carved in soft rock.
This design of this monastery library - the largest in the world - was inspired by the ideals of the Age of Enlightenment.
Ireland’s oldest castle—and among the most ancient, still-inhabited castles in the world.
When Lindbergh returned from his heroic flight, he immediately set out to design the Hour Angle wristwatch and found a willing partner for its manufacture in Longines.
The tiara, which has remained with the family for over 150 years, is believed to have been created by Musy Padre e Figli – Court Jeweller of Turin, and one of the oldest goldsmiths in Europe.
With gothic arches that rise “like majestic cathedral windows,” the structure not only symbolized the era’s optimism, but stood as a work of art in its own right.
Once described as a “Florentine villa in the midst of American independence,” this turn-of-the-20th century aristocratic mansion was built in a European state of mind with its dominating English and Italian influences.
The 96-foot high Main Hall coffered ceiling is an example of an interior indebted to Burnham’s signature neoclassical design as its gold leaf trim reflects the natural light entering from the large Diocletian windows.
Situated on the banks of the Bosphorus Strait, the Dolmabahçe Palace is the former administrative center for the Ottoman Empire.
Built in 575 BC, the Ishtar Gate was conceived as part of a grand processional way into the city of Babylon.
Featuring thousands of images and sculptures of Buddha, the Kek Lok Si Temple is the largest Buddhist temple in Malaysia.
The Church of St. Magdalena in Moso was comissioned by Countess Paola di Gonzaga, a member of one of Italy's most influential noble houses during the Renaissance.
Enter the Lincoln Capri, launched in 1952 - or as the car would become known as: “the nearest sensation to flying”.
For those desiring a close-up view, boat tours depart daily from Reykjavík’s Old Harbour.
This restaurant on Paris' famed Montmartre hill was once frequented by Picasso.
This estate is the home of the famous Rosendale cement used in the construction of iconic U.S. monuments and landmarks.
Built in 1690, this building is the oldest in Shanklin on the Isle of Wight. It houses a quintessential English tea shop, a "dairy garden," and a friendly ghost.
This puppet booth is one of the many who have hosted Punch & Judy shows on Weymouth's beaches.
This Lake is home to the 17th-century Church of the Assumption, a destination for religious pilgrims for hundreds of years.
This magnificent mausoleum is both a tribute to love and grief also represents a huge leap forward in Mughal architecture.
This uniquely-designed New English sailboat was built for rough waters and low tides.
This grand structure is the largest monument to the work of Dante Alighieri's Divine Comedy, and represents 100 stanazas of the epic poem.
This Croatian national park is popularly known more for its waterfalls than its pancakes.
This 12th century church played an important role in the reunification of Germany, and once had an extremely famous music director.
This seemingly desolate clay pan in the Namib Desert exhibits beautiful orange hues across its towering dunes.
This town, population 2, in the Yuma Desert outside Arizona is home to the Museum of History in Granite, and the "official" center of the world.
This theatre, evoking Baroque-Japanese revivalist style and pre-Edo period design, is devoted to the art of Kabuki, staging performances that can last an entire day.
The second oldest extant lighthouse tower in Australia has been continuously manned for 158 years.
This German castle contains the most valuable collection of hunting trophies in Europe and possibly the world.
This humble abode in Buenos Aires, Argentina sits nestled between larger buildings - it the city's narrowest dwelling.
This 110-year-old club at one time had 2,500 members, including avid swimmer, Fred Rogers.
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