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The Conservatory of Flowers is the oldest surviving structure in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park, and one of only a few large Victorian greenhouses in the United States.

Commissioned by philanthropist Judge Lambert Tree, the Tree Studios were designed as an artists' residence by the Parfitt Brothers architectural firm.

At its height in 1860, the Shaker village of Mount Lebanon, New York, spanned some 6,000 acres and contained more than 100 buildings.

Route 66, once the primary highway from America's interior to the West Coast, has played a now-legendary role in US history since its designation in 1926.

Wentworth Woodhouse, the largest house in the United Kingdom, is one of the most important historic buildings at risk in the country today.

The seventeenth- and eighteenth-century high altar at Winchester Cathedral consisted of a Laudian timber canopy surmounted with an ensemble of carved drapery, cartouche, and woodcarvings.

Overlooking the sea in the picturesque Cornish coastal town of St.Ives, stands Knill’s Monument, a 50-foot-high granite obelisk steeped in local tradition dating back over two centuries.

The ruins of St. Michael Cathedral and the fragments of its stained glass windows were restored with the wholehearted support of the local community.

Newstead Abbey is best known today as the ancestral home of Lord Byron (1788–1824). The original Newstead Abbey was founded by Henry II as an Augustinian priory in the twelfth century.

The stone exterior of St. John the Evangelist Parish Church is deceptively humble compared to its dramatic interior of richly decorated finishes and matching furniture and fittings.

Sheerness Dockyard is of great significance in architectural, engineering, and naval history.

Five historical burial grounds are scattered around Edinburgh’s city center, oases amid the dense urban surroundings often full of students and tourists.