Taastrup Water Tower
A former water tower in Copenhagen’s western suburbs, now serving as a distinctive observation point and local landmark visible along the main approach road.
Desamparados station
A historic 1893 railway station in Lima, now home to Peru’s national literary museum and a testament to the nation’s Andean modernization.
Tarrytown Music Hall
A rare surviving 19th-century Queen Anne theater in Tarrytown, New York, distinguished as the oldest still-operating theater in Westchester County and one of the nation’s first to screen motion pictures.
Zwierzyniecki Bridge
A single-span steel arch bridge in Wrocław, Poland, completed in 1897 with distinctive Art Nouveau obelisks. Miraculously spared from wartime destruction, it remains a landmark of industrial-era engineering and ornament.
Plzeň hlavní nádraží
Plzeň’s main railway station, opened in 1862 with the Czech Western Railway from Prague, remains a vital multi-modal transport hub in the city’s Slovany district.
Copenhagen City Hall
Martin Nyrop’s National Romantic Renaissance Revival city hall (1892–1905) anchors Copenhagen’s central square, serving as the administrative seat of municipal government.
Grand Hotel Riccione
A 1929 Liberty-style palace in Riccione where Mussolini’s guests stayed, later symbolising the Adriatic’s postwar glamour as Italy’s premier seaside resort.
Casa de los Azulejos
An 18th-century Baroque palace in Mexico City whose three facades gleam with blue and white colonial Talavera tiles, now home to Mexico’s flagship Sanborns restaurant.
Hotel Polonia Palace
A four-star hotel opened in 1913 on Warsaw’s Jerusalem Avenue, now Poland’s second-oldest hotel and a protected architectural monument.
Art Pavilion, Zagreb
Southeast Europe’s oldest art gallery, purpose-built in 1898 to display large-scale exhibitions on Zagreb’s iconic Lenuci Horseshoe cultural axis.