Giogo del Maniva, Italy
Maniva Ski Resort
From war to venerated winter sport, the Pass is now a ski resort where “the paradise of snow and nature is the ideal vacation spot both in winter and summer.”
From war to venerated winter sport, the Pass is now a ski resort where “the paradise of snow and nature is the ideal vacation spot both in winter and summer.”
This hotel is so steeped in romance, there are love letters literally embedded into its walls.
Although it seems naturally lit, the swimming pool in Toronto's Grand Hotel is actually located in the basement.
In its heyday, guest rooms overlooked icy stretches of the Rhône Glacier and a grotto carved into the blue-tinged ice.
AWA visted hereThe Amstel Hotel is the vision of Samuel Sarphati, a physician and politician who made major strides in public health during the 19th century.
Opened in 1953, the Rifugio Mont Bianco is a rest stop on the Tour du Mont Blanc.
This log cabin escape is located within Canada's oldest National Park.
Originally an art installation conceived from the enigmatic architect Mikael Genberg, the living quarters of this petit Inn are in the middle of a lake and 3m under water.
Perched high atop a rock spur, the Refuge keeps watch over the Orobie Alps and offers respite to mountaineers and hikers passing through.
By the end of the 1930s, the hotel received such international praise noting, “a confirmed reservation at The Hotel Geneve is like having a deposit of $1,000.”
This popular beach in Belgium is named after WW1 veteran and beloved Belgian monarch Albert I.
When the Palmer House opened on Chicago’s downtown Loop over 140 years ago, elevators in a hotel were kind of a big deal. In fact, Palmer House was the first hotel with elevators, electric lightbulbs, and telephones in the guest rooms.
Opened in 2014, Dogfish teamed up with Studio Tack in Brooklyn, N.Y., and Lighthouse Construction in Magnolia to design and renovate the property.
AWA visted hereOriginally named after an Austrian emperor, the Hotel President is one of the most recognizable buildings in Bielsko-Biala.
Inspired by Russian Stave churches, this home is a collaboration between artist Grayson Perry and the design firm Fat Architecture.
The affluent neighborhood of Knightsbridge in central London is home to many stately and historic structures such as this Grand hotel first established in 1719.
Formerly a palace owned by the royal Nawabs, the Noor Mahal is now used as a state guest house.
Built in 1893, the New Windsor Hotel is the only 19th century hotel still in operation in Phoenix.
Open since 1912, the Beverly Hills Hotel’s Crescent Wing and iconic logo were designed by renowned African American architect Paul Williams.
This historic Boston hotel played host to one of the biggest scandals in the history of American baseball.
This hotel is the supposed site of the world's largest porch.
This Georgian-style theatre sits at the base of what once was the news hub of Scotland---and carrier pigeons.
AWA visted hereEstablished in the 1890s as a boarding house, the Green Lake Resort has evolved into a sprawling property with lodging, a banquet hall, and pool.
This four-star hotel in Oetz, Austria began as a two-room inn, but remains a family-operated establishment pioneering the hospitality industry.
This sixties style boutique motel from the Catskills of New York outfits each room with custom organic bath products and local artwork in a Miami art deco atmosphere.
AWA visted hereThis popular ski resort in Japan offers skiers and winter adventurers a spot of respite after a long day in the cold winter weather.
Known as the oldest heated pool in the United Kingdom, these public baths were almost demolished to make room for new apartments until local residents petitioned to save their beloved historical landmark.
Skiers have been enjoying the Grand Tetons since the early 1900s, but the mountains have drawn adventurers for centuries.
This Brazilian hotel's interiors were built during the golden age of American cinema and designed by influential interior and set designer Dorothy Draper.
This villa served as a detention facility for allied officers during World War II before it was purchased by the Sears family and converted into a luxury hotel in 1948.
Not only is this one of the best hotels in the world, it's also the set location for the 2005 film "Lost in Translation."
Named after the late paramedic and Whistler resident Wendy Thompson, this ski hut is a popular year-round destination.
Built in 1853, this hotel offers unparalleled views of the Alps and access to some of Switzerland's most iconic mountains.
This boat in the historic harbor of Nyhavn in Copehagen features a two-bedroom hotel.
This athletic and social club, the first of its kind in Los Angeles, provided the training for 97 total Olympic medalists, and 47 gold medal winners.
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