Montreal Botanical Garden
A sprawling 75-hectare Montreal sanctuary recognized as one of the world’s most important botanical gardens, designated a National Historic Site of Canada in 2008.
A sprawling 75-hectare Montreal sanctuary recognized as one of the world’s most important botanical gardens, designated a National Historic Site of Canada in 2008.
Victor Brecheret’s monumental granite sculpture at Ibirapuera Park entrance honors the 17th-century bandeirantes expeditions that expanded Brazil’s interior.
A 1929 Art Deco seafront palace and casino on Nice’s Promenade des Anglais, restored in 1990 and now a luxury hotel with 187 rooms.
Art Deco theatre in south London built in 1932, featuring an 800-seat main auditorium and 80-seat studio theatre presenting drama, comedy, music and pantomime.
A 11,000-capacity multi-purpose arena in Wrocław, home to Sparta Wrocław’s speedway team and Panthers Wrocław’s American football squad, that was originally slated for Euro 2012.
Ukraine’s only Art Deco town hall, redesigned in the 1920s by Polish architect Stanisław Trela and now home to a regional museum with city views.
A three-lane roundabout in central Hobart anchored by a 1963 fountain. Tasmania’s most accident-prone intersection, it was unexpectedly honoured by the Roundabout Appreciation Society in 2015.
A soaring memorial arch in downtown Mexico City, the Monument to the Revolution stands 67 metres high—the world’s tallest of its kind—commemorating Mexico’s transformative revolution.
A landmark African American medical facility in Houston, originally the Houston Negro Hospital, renamed Riverside General Hospital in 1961 following expansion and added to the National Register in 1982.
A 1917–1923 Mission Revival automobile dealership in Council Bluffs that evolved from a Ford franchise into competing Chevrolet and Ford operations, now home to the chamber of commerce and apartments.