This sixties style boutique motel from the Catskills of New York outfits each room with custom organic bath products and local artwork in a Miami art deco atmosphere.
AWA Visted Here
Consisting of 547 train carriages, this railway serves 48 million people each year.
Original pin setters, wood lanes, and paper score cards give this restored bowling alley an authentically retro feel.
This Art Deco icon of downtown Fargo, North Dakota opened in 1926.
Art Deco meets Art Noveau meets native New Zealand style in this former tobacco tycoon's headquarters.
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.
Attracting thousands of tourists, photographers, and architecture enthusiasts each year, this basketball court in Hong Kong is a world-famous attraction in itself.
The Babylon cinema in the Mitte neighborhood of Berlin was awarded the "German Award for Monument Protection" after its reconstruction in 2002.
This tower in Germany was built atop a Prussian fortification, and today houses a restaurant.
This demure pink broadcasting station has housed Alabama's "Christian voice" radio broadcast command since 1984.
This bowling club hosts a strategic game dating back to the 13th century informally called "curling on grass."
This volunteer-run heritage railway operates between Llangollen and Corwen in Wales.
This 60s-era bowling alley is just a stone's throw from Park City, Utah, home to the Sundance Film Festival, making it a favorite hangout spot of former movie stars.
This yellow telephone is found in the Chalk Farm London Underground station - one of three stations designed by English architect Leslie Green.
This bus station in Romania is a great example of the type of influence Socialist Modernism had on architecture throughout the 1970s.
As notable high-rise in Warsaw this building stands at 237 meters high, making it the tallest building in Poland.
This private club and golf course has been a tradition in Marshalltown, Iowa since 1896.
This unassuming, vintage snack corner resides in one of the most iconic theme parks in the world attracting over 60 million guests annually.
Joyce honors the patronage of New Yorkers, as well as their appreciation of art with a twist.
AWA Visted Here“The Only All-Rail Route to the Catskill Mountains.”
This 1970s London launderette, owned by the same family for almost 50 years, resides in an estate built back up from bombings during World War II.
These vintage hairdryers adorn the wall of a 1960s public pool in Milan, Italy.
An Art Deco entrance above a row of bright blue swinging turnstiles has welcomed passengers arriving to Versailles-Chantiers in France since 1932.
With almost 12,000 built during its first year, this three-wheeled bubble car was considered an instant success in 1955.
This project became well-known for exhibiting color to Berliners in a whole new way.
This trade show center is one of the largest in Germany, and is "branded" with the second largest logo in the world.
A non-profit organization is stepping forward to save this Australian Art Deco theatre, closed since 2006, from being converted into an apartment complex.
This luxury cruise ship suffered a bad omen. The nautical superstition of breaking a champagne bottle on the ship's hull was unsuccessful upon first strike.
This wood shop is a third-generation family business founded in 1947 in Los Angeles, California.
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.
Clicking into a begone era.
AWA Visted HerePerhaps surprisingly, this building houses the only chocolate-making company in a cocoa-producing country.
This ornate concert hall is the only one in Europe that is lit entirely by natural light during the day.
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.
This is the largest sports complex in Eastern Europe, seating north of 100,000 spectators, is home to the Dynamo Kyiv football club.
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