Brighton, United Kingdom
Brighton Beach Bandstand
The bandstand was quickly dubbed the “Birdcage” for its intricate ironwork details.
The bandstand was quickly dubbed the “Birdcage” for its intricate ironwork details.
Until early 2020, El Rastro had been here every week come rain, snow and heatwaves – not even the Spanish Civil War interrupted it for this long. But finally after a long hiatus, the Rastro returned in November 2020.
The hospital was named after Samuel Hahnemann, physician and founder of homeopathy, which provided a significant shift in early 19th century medicine and how physicians approached treating disease.
With gothic arches that rise “like majestic cathedral windows,” the structure not only symbolized the era’s optimism, but stood as a work of art in its own right.
AWA visted hereAdmired for their robust durability, their heavy-duty structure enables them to sustain intense usage.
From the CommunityStill standing today, stretching skyward to nearly fifty feet, and made of steel.
For nearly 100 years, Dolles Candyland continues to operate using the same recipes for taffy, caramel, chocolate & brittle.
AWA visted hereThis did not come from space, it came from Finland!
AWA visted hereMonopoli is still very much a port city, fortified by old walls and centered around its harbor.
“No more mafias will control the umbrella vendors!”
From the CommunityOn a tree-laden street in Northwest Portland, a bright white apartment building bearing French windows and red trim stands out among colorfully painted single-family homes and surrounding brick structures.
During WWII, the U.S. Army built several observations towers that remain standing in this state park along the Delaware coast.
AWA visted hereEstablished in 1994, this telecommunications service brought the first public telephone network to Turkey.
Multiple delays in its opening earned this bridge the nickname, "The Bridge to Nowhere".
From the CommunityThe co-op where Nixon kept a sixth-floor apartment and movie stars froze their own ice cubes.
AWA visted hereBuilt for sewage in 1909, it collapsed in 1919, nearly demolished in 1972, then saved by activists.
AWA visted hereA $7 million mansion sold for $600,000, turned into a parking lot, then rescued by fond childhood memories.
AWA visted hereA dairy farm became an oil field, then a dirt lot, then 90 years of fresh produce and 23 languages.
AWA visted hereSecret staircases hide behind series of bookcases to preserve the symmetry of the 300-year-old hall.
AWA visted hereThe Little Free Library program started as a memorial to the founder's mother and has since become a global phenomenon that promotes free sharing of literature.
This popular ski resort in Japan offers skiers and winter adventurers a spot of respite after a long day in the cold winter weather.
Every year, the Art Shanty Project hosts its annual festival on Lake Harriet near Minneapolis where artists display one-of-a-kind ice fishing huts.
This organ designed by Belgian musician Firmin Swinnen creates music with the help of of 10,010 pipes.
This puppet booth is one of the many who have hosted Punch & Judy shows on Weymouth's beaches.
From the CommunityThis hiking club makes and maintains trails in France's Vosges Mountain range.
The largest Fresnel lens in the world tops a lighthouse near this handsome viewfinder.
Historically a center of commerce in former Soviet Union, this shopping destination was restored back to its original 20th century design after two attempts at demolition.
This artificial freshwater lake is the main attraction in Udaipur, India. Tourists can visit the lake's four islands, each with their own palaces from the Mewar dynasty.
A picturesque fishing village in Norway sits beneath this towering mountain, one of the oldest in Northern Europe.
This transportable ferris wheel had a larger predecessor, the Grande Roue de Paris. Its passenger cars were used by displaced families from World War I.
"The Islands" are a go-to summer day-tripping spot with ample beach area and views of the Toronto skyline.
This yellow telephone is found in the Chalk Farm London Underground station - one of three stations designed by English architect Leslie Green.
This grand structure is the largest monument to the work of Dante Alighieri's Divine Comedy, and represents 100 stanazas of the epic poem.