Istanbul, Turkey
Egyptian Bazaar
Turkish wordplay turned this 1664 spice market into the 'Corn Bazaar'.
From the CommunityTurkish wordplay turned this 1664 spice market into the 'Corn Bazaar'.
From the CommunityA geothermal spring 580 meters below Paris feeds a year-round outdoor pool heated to 28°C.
From the CommunityItaly's first casino hotel secretly hosted three world-altering treaties between champagne service and celebrity sightings.
From the CommunityThe world's first volunteer coastal rescue squad was born from tragedy and still answers emergency calls today.
From the CommunityHandle 80-year-old dials in a control room frozen in time when the new plant opened next door.
From the CommunityDestroyed in WWII, Budapest's St. Stephen's Hall lay dormant for 76 years before its 600-piece Zsolnay fireplace rose again.
From the CommunityNewquay's newest hotel sits between Britain's surf heritage and its humpback whale comeback- swim, spot whales, repeat.
From the CommunityThree rival Malla kings turned sibling rivalry into an architectural competition that lasted 300 years and produced 150+ temples.
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 here
Ateneo Rumeno (The Romanian Athenaeum) is both music hall and time capsule, a space that preserves memory as carefully as sound.
From the CommunityThe wealthiest man in the world's ode to literature.
From the CommunityThe most colorful building in Detroit.
From the CommunityToday, regardless of rank, all members of the public can cool down while surveying the entirety of the empress’s verdant spool.
From the CommunityExplore the stately home of Santos’ city hall, honoring José Bonifácio—founding father, geologist, poet, and independence hero.
Easel-y one of the most precious gems of the city’s art space.
AWA visted hereHonoring the past and embracing the future.
From the CommunityCollecting everything but dust.
AWA visted hereHome to the oldest continuously operating chess club in the US.
From the CommunityYou can wonder the same halls as Winston Churchill.
This elementary school is named for Ralph Bunche, the first African American to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize.
The church remains a testament to courage and hope in the face of oppression.
This former stately home, in Hampstead, London has been owned by a series of Earls and a member of the Guinness family, is now open to the public.
Enjoy a long list of libations at what was voted the world's greatest bar.
AWA visted hereOne of the last "Working Men's Clubs" in London, Mildmay is a testament to Community and belonging.
Serving as the governor of Colorado’s residence since the 1960s, this luxurious abode was first built for rail magnate Walter Cheesman.
AWA visted hereOne of the oldest modern playhouses in Europe, this theater is a portal back into when one of the most important European families ruled the region.
Built to attract America's elite to Yosemite National Park, this hotel served as the inspiration for the Overlook Hotel in "The Shining."
Step inside this Swiss wonderland, where five generations have kept the alluring architecture as consistent as the homely hospitality.
Water with some healing powers, although chugging one’s water is not recommended.
A club that's earned the title "Olympic" with some medal-winning members.
Not only was Notre-Dame the largest place of worship in North America for a half-decade (before New York’s St. Patrick’s Cathedral), it is perhaps (still) the most impressive church on the continent.
A theatre built by the coffee bean.
From the Community