Port Foster, Deception Island
Deception Island / Whalers Bay
Shaped like a C, the island’s natural harbor, Whalers Bay, is actually the crater of a volcano that spends most of its time sleeping underwater.
AWA visted hereShaped like a C, the island’s natural harbor, Whalers Bay, is actually the crater of a volcano that spends most of its time sleeping underwater.
AWA visted hereLooking for the Flying Dutchman through the Cape Point viewfinder.
What looks easy from the shore is a 25-foot leap of faith.
At Coney Island, it might be the giant burger and soda atop Paul’s Daughter—not the lighthouse—that steal the spotlight.
From the CommunityWhere sunbathers now tan and wreckers once scammed.
From the CommunityBeneath the Río de la Plata rests the Lord Clive, a British warship turned treasure trove. Rubén Collado’s quest to unearth its secrets inspires Colonia’s maritime lore to this day.
The only creatures helping man the lighthouse these days are the abundant seagulls from nearby cliffs.
In honor of "The Fingerless Navigator," the Blackburn Challenge tests endurance and grit along 20 miles of Cape Ann waters.
A delightful dam building that connects a string of scenic lakes named after the inventor of the steamboat, Robert Fulton.
From the CommunityReminiscent of Waldo’s attire, this lighthouse can't be saved from Mother Nature.
Nostalgia, local culture, and Popeye the Sailor.
The home of "Moaning Maggie" and "Blatting Betty."
This stoic Art Deco tower is all that remains of a former seaside bathing facility in Kent, England.
The secluded beach town of Los Órganos sits somewhat untouched by commercial tourism - but that was not always the case for the beaches along the northern coast of Peru.
From the CommunityThe Staten Island Ferry in New York City remains in operation long after bridges and tunnels connected most of the metropolis in the mid 20th century.
The Charles W. Morgan is a whaling ship who is the last standing — or should we say floating? — of a whaling fleet of 2,700 ships.
AWA visted hereOfficially opened in 1859, the Port of Yokohama served as the catalyst for international trade between Japan and the United States throughout the 19th century.
For at least two days without sight of land, you will endure the strongest ocean currents in the world, galeforce winds, and waves that can reach as high as 60 feet.
AWA visted hereThis port has endured a variety of obstacles to get to where it is today...
Look out below! This little pilot house was saved from a potential drowning...
The Louis Armstrong Riverboat has seen its fair share of good ol' USA from the Midwest all the way to the Big Easy.
Known for its fish markets, marina, and lookout tower, El Campello, Spain lies between the mountains and the sea.
Pinamar’s dedication to blending the Natural with the Human, to take an area inhospitable even to flora and create not a commercially-industrialized scar upon the land but a natural paradise is exemplary of what intentional urbanization can look like.
The Kitsap Ferry travels across the Puget Sound and connects communities along the way.
Currumbin Beach boasts crystal clear waters, world class surfing, and ... rubber ducks?
America's first Superhighway was constructed with the help of "Powder Boys" or "Powder Monkeys". Well before the days of child labor laws, this group of 8-11 year old boys were the highest paid, but had the most dangerous job on site.
If you’re an Ancient Greek, though, you’d give this abyss a more… creative description: the gate to the Underworld.
This beach pier stretches out 1,000 feet into the Pacific Ocean.
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