Timberline Lodge in Oregon
Historical lodge with an ornate interior that has many features of the Prairie Style. It was constructed in 1936-1938.
John Jacob Astor Hotel
A historic former hotel building, constructed in Art Deco style in 1922 – 1923. Using the height of the 8th-floor high hotel here was set up the world’s first cable TV system in 1948. It is named after John Jacob Astor who founded Fort Astoria (1811) nearby and later became the richest man in the United States.
Lightner Museum
One of two neighboring hotel buildings, constructed in the Spanish Neo-Renaissance style in 1887. Both buildings represent some of the earliest examples of poured concrete buildings in the world. Here was the largest indoor swimming pool in the world.
Tampa Bay Hotel
Historical, pompous hotel building. Constructed in Moorish Revival style in 1888 – 1891. This structure marks the beginnings of the tourism industry in this part of Florida.
Ponce de Leon Hotel
One of two neighboring hotel buildings, constructed in the Spanish Neo-Renaissance style in 1887. Both buildings represent some of the earliest examples of poured concrete buildings in the world.
Fontainebleau Miami Beach
This enormous hotel building was built in 1954 as designed by Morris Lapidus. It is a significant monument in the post-war history of American architecture, an early example of Miami Modernist Architecture style.
Mission Inn
Enormous hotel in Mission Revival Style, gradually extended in 1902 – 1935. The architecture of this complex is diverse, eclectic – and very lively and impressive.
Hotel del Coronado
A giant wooden building – luxury beachfront hotel. Constructed in 1888, when it was the largest resort hotel in the world.
Salty Dawg Saloon
Bar built of wooden logs, the structure includes a lighthouse. The walls of this bar are pinned with thousands of dollar bills, signed by visitors of the bar.
Dock Street Theatre
Hotel – theatre building in the historical center of Charleston. Constructed in 1809 and adorned with a wrought-iron balcony. This hotel was built on the site where the first theater building in the area of the United States was constructed in 1736. Reportedly a haunted place.