Pottstown, Pennsylvania, United States
The Very Best Weiner Shop
Before The Very Best was serving hot dogs, it was saving soles.
From the CommunityBefore The Very Best was serving hot dogs, it was saving soles.
From the CommunityOn clear nights, the ceiling retracted and films played under the stars.
From the CommunityThe roadside stand funded by five kids selling surplus corn in 1967 now spans 2,000 acres, a commercial kitchen, and an award-winning 13-acre maze.
From the CommunityWhere Reverend Homme's 1879 orphanage town now peddles pyrotechnic glory from a big blue barn.
From the CommunityBritain's first modernist public building was so controversial that its aristocratic socialist champion refused the town's highest honor.
From the CommunityA corrugated iron hut from the dam workers' vanished 'Tin Town' survives today as a beauty salon in Hope Village.
From the CommunityA pharmacist named Charlie Brown won a land auction, built a town, and named it George, Washington.
From the CommunityIlhéus banned its most famous writer for telling the truth about cocoa barons who funded extra-long church sermons.
From the CommunityAsia's second-tallest structure in 1912, Tsūtenkaku connected to Luna Park via Japan's first aerial tramway before both vanished.
From the CommunityCelebrating 100 years of agricultural shows with only 97 on the books...
From the CommunityThis hotel's 18th-century walls and 400-year-old fountain predate San Miguel de Allende's famous pink cathedral by decades.
From the CommunityMalta's British post boxes still bear royal ciphers from Victoria to George VI, and unlike their UK cousins, many still collect mail.
From the CommunityEvery passenger train in Thailand must stop at Ayutthaya—a mandatory pause at the birthplace of Thai railways since 1897.
From the CommunityLondon's Elaine's channels the spirit of NYC's legendary writers' hangout, closed since 2011 after 48 years of celebrity chaos.
From the CommunityThis neon sign marks where Montauk kids once slurped ice cream sodas, before the White family traded prescriptions for pours.
From the CommunityOnce called both 'Wharf of America' and 'Wharf of Europe,' this 1865 station transferred European rail passengers to Atlantic ships.
From the CommunityFour years old and already rusting in the shadow of a Sleeping Beauty.
From the CommunityThis farmer-owned mart has weathered every crisis since 1970, selling over 25,000 cattle yearly on the same Monday-Wednesday schedule.
From the CommunityThe only part of an 1862 station that survived demolition now causes passengers to miss their trains on purpose.
From the CommunityThe landlady ran this pub for fifty years, retiring at 93 after keeping Manchester's last detached pub alive.
From the CommunityTo sell beer at his amusement park, a Denver brewer incorporated his own town: population 16, with its own police force.
From the CommunityThis lei-wrapped phone near Aloha Tower connects directly to a cab dispatcher—no coins, no dialing, just pick up and go.
From the CommunityThis 18th-century underground mosque carved into desert rock may have doubled as an astronomical observatory.
From the CommunityA frame dealer's son and an anthropologist-turned-jeweler hold down neighboring pink and yellow shopfronts on Westbourne Grove.
From the CommunityAt its peak, Cannery Row processed 250,000 tons of sardines a year. Then the fish vanished - and only one marine biologist knew why.
From the CommunityA family-run hotel since 1840, accessible only by train, with a front-row view of the "murder wall" that's claimed 64 lives.
AWA visted hereThis 1898 chocolate factory powered an entire Swiss village: its hydroelectric plant brought electricity to Broc in 1899. What a uniquely sweet history!
From the CommunityNBC broadcast live big band performances from here nightly during the Depression.
From the CommunityAt its peak, this factory refined 98% of all sugar consumed in the United States.
From the CommunityA covered arcade rebuilt in stone and iron after fire leveled half the city's shops in the 1800s now hosts modern day shops.
From the CommunityThis fishing village gave up fishing in 1995. Now it has the largest fish biomass recovery ever recorded in a marine reserve.
From the CommunityA former copper mining town reinvents itself one climbing route at a time, with 1,000 sport climbs replacing underground shafts.
From the CommunityBehind skull-marked gates, gardeners in hazmat suits tend belladonna and hemlock. Oh, and 20 to 30 visitors faint from the fumes every year.
From the CommunityA dinner-plate-sized patch of sand grew to swallow forty acres, buildings, and all.
From the CommunityA jewelry store in Geneva’s neighborhood where love is the local specialty.
From the Community