Waiheke Island, Auckland, New Zealand
“The Last Post Office”
This bright red post office holds more than your typical letter.
This bright red post office holds more than your typical letter.
Three townhouses and a palace were combined to create this town hall.
Oilman, "Uncle" Frank Phillips, needed a place to store his transpacific race-winning plane, Woolaroc, birthing what would become "the most unique place" in America, the Woolaroc Museum, home to an impressive display of Western and Native crafts as well as a sprawling wildlife reserve.
In 2008, several paintings from this museum went on an adventure.
This museum has Air Force One's earthbound predecessor, the Ferdinand Magellan, and fortunately it is on rails since it's had to move from Miami to Fort Lauderdale and back.
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.
This "Chameleon" palace is the oldest royal residence still in use in Europe.
The national museum where one can find marvelous machinations, Dolly the cloned sheep....and possibly a Hoodwink?
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.
Gone for centuries, a family returned back to its ancestral home.
Twenty-four centuries later, one precious item is the premier item in the Musée d’Angoulême. But is it the real relic or just a replica?
This art museum is located in the former vacation home of billionaire tobacco heiress Doris Duke.
This palace was built by Peter the Great as a gift for his second wife Catherine.
A modern castle full of Swiss treasures, including an ancient statue discovered amongst a pile of bones.
This museum holds the last piece of a legendary Venetian ship, that coud soon be reborn.
The biology section exhibits life at all its stages, from embryo formation to a roughly 800-year-old woman’s skeleton.
This regal estate contained an Egyptian obelisk that helped decipher the Rosetta stone.
Dating from 1656, the building is a wonder of the waters, planted on a man-made island that was created by sinking 1,800 piles of wood into the silty sea floor below.
The power of public resistance remains its most profound exhibit.
A grand organ's renovated concert space is housed in an unexpected institution.
This Museum goes on underwater archeological expeditions to gather artifacts for its exhibits.
Passed down through generations of watchmakers, this Chateau now houses a clock museum.
A mansion that hosted a cast of characters that were the envy of all Ft. Myers.
That spirit of exploration is shared by museum goers, as they’re invited to observe 45 permanent exhibition halls—including one dedicated to the extraordinary achievements of intrepid polar explorer.
David Webb found his muse by frequenting the Met.
Intellectual debates and lively parties were enjoyed at this residence for Harvard research fellows.
This assembly hall has played host to a slew of visitors from rebellious revolutionaries to notorious bank robbers.
A cutting edge contemporary art museum that once was centuries deep in Danish riches and royalty.
He not only invented roll film, his coined slogan told the success story simply and pointedly, ‘You push the button, we do the rest.’
This "moving museum" offers tours of the ancient city of Turin by historic tram car.
Jules Chéret was painter and lithographer who had a widespread impact on the city and French culture and some may say he was the father of the modern poster.
Home to the Spoonmaker's Diamond, the fourth largest diamond in the world.
Need an account? Sign up
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.