Sils im Engadin/Segl, Switzerland
Hotel Waldhaus
Step inside this Swiss wonderland, where five generations have kept the alluring architecture as consistent as the homely hospitality.
Step inside this Swiss wonderland, where five generations have kept the alluring architecture as consistent as the homely hospitality.
Completed in 1881, this mosque served as refuge during the 2004 earthquake and tsunami.
Since 2011, high-speed trains have called the old Trans-Caspian Railway home.
The "Bing Crosby of Japan" knew how to play a tune--and the stock market.
Sir John Soane was attempting to collect everything during his lifetime - paintings, sculptures, even sarcophagi. By the end of his life, Parliament had no other choice but to turn his collection into a museum.
Built in 1921 as a movie house that can only be described as palatial.
Though billed as Knoxville’s “Grand Entertainment Palace,” the Tennessee Theatre has never actually housed any royal residents.
The Pools opened in 1909 with the finest tile work - which would become its saving grace.
While Jazz Age socialites flocked to this iconic hotel--some guests couldn't wait to fly away!
From sultry romances to path-paving protagonists - the shelves of this 200-year-old library have no shortage of stories to share.
Most of the tales we hear about America’s early days are led by protagonists named Franklin, Madison, or Adams… but not this time.
Built in 1924, this storied theater was slated for demolition just three decades later.
There once was a time when musical instruments were an unwelcome sound in this conservatory of music.
Not only did it survive the Great Depression, the Hanna would go on to become the preeminent theater in the region.
The national museum where one can find marvelous machinations, Dolly the cloned sheep....and possibly a Hoodwink?
The oldest tailor in Scotland is a marvelous shop of mystery and master-crafted bespoke suits.
This Philadelphia museum is the oldest in the United States, and home to a prestigious art school for gifted, aspiring artists eager to hone their craft.
This theatre is a perfect reflection of the precise nature of it's watch-making patrons.
Accessible only by sea or snowmobile this former Russian coal-mining village located on the Norwegian archipelago of Svalbard is now a ghost town.
Once voted the “No. 1 Architectural Wonder of the United States”.
When besieged by Vikings, it was fit to become a castle; when inspired with the republican spirit, it's become a space for public debate and local government.
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.
Now a school of medicine, this university can trace its roots back to a king.
A State Capitol building that provides many reasons why you "Ought to Give Iowa A Try."
This seaside hotel is the secret cure to all your Victorian ailments.
Built to encourage personal hygiene and physical fitness at a time when few Viennese residents had their own bathrooms.
A Roman Catholic sanctuary where masses are celebrated daily in the neighborhood of “Emiliano Zapata
In Macbeth, the Scottish king is referred to as the Thane of Cawdor, but his connection to this castle is rooted in fiction.
Due to the gilded facades and immense grandeur of the space, it’s easy to miss parts of the hall that at one time made it unique.
An artifact of the "City Beautiful"movement, this courtroom can only be described as "royale."
A grand organ's renovated concert space is housed in an unexpected institution.
Table tennis is played at the highest levels of global sporting competition—at the Olympics, Commonwealth Games, and Paralympics.
Explore this unfinished mansion on a secluded island in Germany's Lake Chiemsee.
A mansion that hosted a cast of characters that were the envy of all Ft. Myers.
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