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It's hard not to feel like the walls are closing in on you while walking down Spreuerhofstrasse in Reutlingen, Germany—the narrowest street in the world.
ARCHITECTURE
Planting trees means more shade, and white roofs emit less heat. Here’s how Australia’s Wilton area is fostering eco-friendly growth.
These remote treetop getaways are a dream escape for those longing to reconnect with nature or just get away from the grind.
The 9900-pound structure was printed in stainless steel and will serve as a two-year substitute until a permanent bridge is put in place.
The coronavirus-themed sandcastle in Denmark stands a record-breaking 69 feet tall, making it the world's largest.
Edinburgh Castle has loomed above the city since the 1100s, surviving centuries of turmoil to retain its perch above Scotland’s capital.
In addition to being the most expensive private home on Earth, the Antilia skyscraper in Mumbai, India, is also the world's biggest.
The balconies over Popeyes drive-thrus aren't functional, but they do pay homage to the fast food restaurant's Louisiana roots.
While exploring the woods outside Rochester, New York, you may stumble across a building shaped like a giant mushroom patch.
On April 15, 2019, the world watched Notre-Dame burn. Two years after the fire, the famous cathedral in Paris, France, is on its way to reopening to the public.
There's a surprising reason stores like consumers to have plenty of space above their heads. According to science, it's giving them room to think.
The Great Pyramid, the Great Sphinx, and the rest of the Giza Plateau’s many wonders are a few clicks away.
Elvis Presley’s Graceland hasn’t changed too much since he lived there—the last record he ever listened to is still in the record player.
Judy Garland, spouse Vincente Minnelli, and daughter Liza Minnelli passed several memorable years in this lavish oceanfront abode.
The National Park Service can revoke designation if a landmark “ceases to meet criteria.” Here’s what that means.
Long before it became a Joshua Tree glamping dream, this UFO-shaped 'Futuro House' lived at the first Playboy Club Hotel.
The White House’s location hasn’t ever changed, but it’s seen a lot of renovations in its 229 years.
Medieval monks picked some very isolated places to build their monasteries.
David Hess’s family wanted everyone to know that their tiny sidewalk triangle wasn’t public property—so they wrote that message right on it.
Italian houses have been sold for $1 before, but these Sicilian ones boast a prehistoric past and views of Mount Etna.
For golf (or ping-pong) enthusiasts, Netherlands’ ‘bolwoningen’ could be the coolest houses of all time.
Ebenezer Place in Wick, Scotland, is 6 feet and 9 inches long, and it's home to only one street address.