New York, New York, United States
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
David Webb found his muse by frequenting the Met.
AWA visted hereDavid Webb found his muse by frequenting the Met.
AWA visted hereNamed for Italy's royal family, this 1927 hotel later housed German officers, then went back to hosting queens and presidents.
AWA visted hereGood luck, bad omens, great coffee: welcome to Milan's drawing room.
AWA visted hereSeven Marchesi generations ran this pasticceria before Prada bought it in 2014. The panettone recipe remains unchanged.
AWA visted hereMilan outbid J.P. Morgan in a 1911 Paris auction to keep opera history home.
AWA visted hereThis exploration society emerged as a great connector of Portugues citizens and students living across the globe.
He not only invented roll film, his coined slogan told the success story simply and pointedly, ‘You push the button, we do the rest.’
AWA visted hereThis design of this monastery library - the largest in the world - was inspired by the ideals of the Age of Enlightenment.
Once an exclusive men's club, this completely renovated hotel feels like stepping into Chicago's extravagant past.
From the CommunityThough the corn merchants cleared their stalls long ago, a new era of creative merchants have taken over these iconic stalls.
Established in the years following Prohibition, the Tavern quickly became a hotspot to enjoy a spirit in public, along with a dash of camaraderie.
AWA visted hereThe beloved New York steakhouse has stood in Brooklyn’s Williamsburg neighborhood for over a century.
AWA visted hereThe Spirit of Tasmania I made waves in the media when she endured rough waters along the Bass Strait and returned safely.
From the CommunityThis seaside Icelandic church has mystical beginnings - and a divine legacy.
This stadium became a mecca for devoted Deadheads who flocked to “The Mothership,” named for the building’s spaceship-like exterior.
Home to the Spoonmaker's Diamond, the fourth largest diamond in the world.
A mid-1950s Estate belonging to the heir of an American cereal empire showcases a lifestyle of 18th century European décor while also providing a space for the occasional philanthropic party…or two.
AWA visted hereBecame the first museum intentionally designed for art to "encourage American genius," and so was dubbed the "American Louvre" to establish Washington as the cultural center of the nation.
AWA visted hereOnce 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.
AWA visted hereThe 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.
AWA visted hereBuilt in 1712, the Guandu Temple honors the Buddhist diety Mazu, the goddess of the sea.
The Cine São Luiz is one of the only theaters in the world that has stained-glass windows.
Prominently situated overlooking Bila Tserkva, The Church of St. John the Baptist is believed to built above ruins of an ancient "white church".
The Getty Center is the namesake of J. Paul Getty, an American oil tycoon and at one time the world's wealthiest man.
Built in 1886, the Royal Concertgebouw is heralded as on of the finest concert halls with world-renowned acoustics.
When a group of friends got together in 1787 to talk about art, their passions evolved into the Kunsthaus Zurich, the soon-to-be largest art museum in Switzerland.
Before it became a Bingo Hall, this southeastern UK social club was a place of refuge during World War II during the air raids and bomings that had racked the nation at the time.
This royal hunting lodge created for the House of Savoy is a massive palace with 137 rooms and 17 galleries.
From the CommunityKeleti Railway Station is the busiest transportation hub in Hungary serving 410 trains every day.
From the CommunityThe Ballroom at Government House is larger than the Ballroom at Buckingham Palace.
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.”
The Palace of Culture is one of the most well-preserved examples of Stalinist architecture still remaining in Estonia.
This outdoor assembly and reconstruction of now 30 traditional buildings in Koganei Park are models of the Japanese experience since the Edo period that have been otherwise lost to natural disaster, warfare and city redevelopment.
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.