Sao Paulo, Brazil
Theatro Municipal de São Paulo
Lauded for both its architecture and promotion of the arts, this theater is the largest and most influential in São Paulo.
Lauded for both its architecture and promotion of the arts, this theater is the largest and most influential in São Paulo.
Originally built in 1889, this 19th-century colonnade is one of the only such structures in the region to have survived WWII unscathed - many were deconstructed for iron scrap to support war efforts.
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.
Originally a private residence of Charles IV, King of Spain, the Casa del Labrador is now an art museum.
Originally built as a hunting lodge, Versailles became the seat of power for the French monarchy until the French Revolution.
The iconic steps of the Philadelphia Museum of Art were designed by prominent African American architect Julian T. Abele in 1914.
Established in 1947, The National Museum in Wrocław stands as one of Poland's main branches of the National Museum system, with one of the largest collections of contemporary art in the country.
One of the most visited art museums in the world, this gallery exhibits Italian Renaissance art once owned by Medici family.
AWA visted hereThis Georgian-style theatre sits at the base of what once was the news hub of Scotland---and carrier pigeons.
AWA visted hereConsidered a masterpiece of contemporary church architecture, Denmark's Bagsvaerd Church is a Lutheran church known for its naturally illuminated interior.
With history dating back to the 19th century, this University in Poland quickly became one of the most reputable centers for scientific research during WWI and WWII.
Despite having more than 67 miles of shelf space, this library stores most of its materials, including the world's largest collection on the Russian Empire, in a cave.
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.
This early American palace burned down and was buried underground for 150 years before archaeologists tried their hand at reconstructing it.
This Baroque palace contains works of art ranging from portrait paintings to porcelain.
From the CommunityFormerly Ottawa's central train station, the station's main concourse has been transformed to house the Senate of Canada's temporary chambers.
Once a family-owned estate, this country house is now the official Northern Ireland residence of Queen Elizabeth II.
From the CommunityBuilt between 1912 and 1918 in the Art Nouveau style, this bath complex is part of the famous Hotel Gellert in Budapest and is considered the "Palace of Baths".
AWA visted hereThe library in this castle in Kent, England, which has been home to royalty since the 13th century, served as a field hospital in World War II.
The gallery’s interior once held the first public collection of impressionist paintings in the UK while its entrance tells the story of Georgian architecture.
Don't judge a book by its cover, or in this case, a building by its facade. This graffiti-tagged theater houses a classic 193-seat screening room and a 50's-style foyer.
This baroque French chateau located just outside of Paris was built on top of three demolished villages.
This UNESCO World Heritage site in Potsdam, Germany is an exemplary Frederican Rococo palace. Its seven-room guesthouse was originally a 1745 orangery.
A unique guest room fashioned after a Roman caeser's tent is found the former summer residence of Prince Frederick William.
Despite its visual splendor and apparent purpose, Union Station has long ceased to serve as a railway hub.
AWA visted hereThis museum in Boston was robbed in the world's largest property theft, a case that remains unsolved to this day with a $10 million reward for the artwork's safe return.
From the CommunityA private museum in Paris focused on the relationships between humans and the natural environment through the traditions and practices of hunting.
This Italian Baroque-style theater dubbed "La Bomboniera" by artists sits below the town-hall in Offida, Italy.
Now a museum and cultural center this space was a fully functioning hospital in Barcelona until 2009.
This 1,441-room Baroque palace is one of the most important architectural, cultural, and historical monuments in Austria.
This 1960s bunker was built in the residence of South Vietnam's president following an attempted assassination at the hands of his own air force.
This unparalleled personal art collection opened to the public in London with one condition - that no object should ever leave, even on loan.
This Hungarian museum was used as a venue for revolutionary speeches that would spur a national rebellion in 1848.
This eclectic copper tower designed by Frank Lloyd Wright was meant to stand in New York City, but the Great Depression resulted in it being built in the humble town of Bartlesville, Oklahoma.