Ballou–Weatherhead House

By Fab

(2026-09-01)

Vesikodanlampi

By Fab

(2026-09-01)

Mustajärvi

By Fab

(2026-09-01)

Hietajärvi

By Fab

(2026-09-01)

Polish Presidential residence in Jurata

By Fab

(2026-08-30)

Belle Mont

By Fab

(2026-08-30)

This is a historic Jeffersonian-style plantation house near Tuscumbia in Colbert County, AL. It was added to the NRHP on 2/23/1982, due to its architectural significance.

It was built between 1828 and 1832 for Dr. Alexander W. Mitchell, a native of Virginia. Mitchell, a graduate of the University of Edinburgh, was also 1 of the 1st large-scale planters and slaveholders in the area. Mitchell sold the 1,680-ac plantation to another Virginia native, Isaac Winston, in 1833. It remained in the Winston family until 1941. The house and 33 ac were donated to the Alabama Historical Commission in 1983. It's been undergoing a phased restoration since that time and is currently operated as a historic house museum.

Mustalammi

By Fab

(2026-08-30)

Rastiaisjärvi

By Fab

(2026-08-30)

Matolammi

By Fab

(2026-08-30)

Vickers Viscount 708

By Fab

(2026-08-30)

Braniff Flight 971 crash site

By Fab

(2026-08-29)

Haw Pond

By Fab

(2026-08-29)

Preuit Oaks

By Fab

(2026-08-29)

Air Evac 16 Heliport

By Fab

(2026-08-29)

FAA ID: 6AL4

Cole Cemetery

By Fab

(2026-08-29)

Also known as Cave Springs MB Church Cemetery.

Northwest Alabama Regional Airport

By Fab

(2026-08-29)

IATA: MSL, ICAO: KMSL, FAA LID: MSL

Burge Lake

By Fab

(2026-08-29)

Chapman Lake

By Fab

(2026-08-29)

Pugh Lake

By Fab

(2026-08-29)

Clarkesville Cemetery

By Fab

(2026-08-29)

Also known as Old Clarkesville Cemetery.

Saint Lukes Cemetery

By Fab

(2026-08-28)

Moontown Airport

By Fab

(2026-08-28)

FAA LID: 3M5

Grove Hill Municipal Airport

By Fab

(2026-08-28)

FAA LID: 3A0, permanently closed.

Cobb Cemetery

By Fab

(2026-08-28)

Lakewood Lake

By Fab

(2026-08-28)

Pages Lake

By Fab

(2026-08-28)

Polk Lake

By Fab

(2026-08-28)

Sportsmans Lake

By Fab

(2026-08-28)

Bowers Covered Bridge

By Fab

(2026-08-27)

Beaver Meadow School

By Fab

(2026-08-27)

Villa Campari - Silvio Berlusconi's House (Deceased)

By cocaine2caviar

(2026-08-26)

Villa Campari is a historic lakeside estate located in Lesa, on the Piedmont shore of Lake Maggiore, Italy. Originally built by the Italian patriot and writer Cesare Correnti, the property was later owned by the family behind the famous Campari liqueur. In 2008, the estate was purchased by media tycoon and former Prime Minister of Italy, Silvio Berlusconi. Justifying his acquisition of the Villa, Berlusconi claimed that he bought it in order to "Save Italian heritage" fearing that the estate could've been "Purchased by rich Arabs."

After Berlusconi's death in 2023, his daughter Marina inherited Villa Campari.

Villa Belvedere - Silvio Berlusconi's House (Former)

By cocaine2caviar

(2026-08-26)

Villa Visconti di Modrone, known as Villa Belvedere, is located in Macherio, in the province of Monza and Brianza. In the late 1980s the Villa was purchased by media tycoon Silvio Berlusconi from the Province of Milan. In 1994, it was the site where he recorded his famous political entry speech announcing his entry into politics. In 2013, his ex wife, Veronica Lario, received the ownership of the villa during their divorce proceedings.

Villa Gernetto - Silvio Berlusconi's House (Deceased)

By cocaine2caviar

(2026-08-26)

Villa Gernetto is a 19th century villa located near the town of Lesmo, in the Province of Monza and Brianza, in the Region of Lombardy, Italy.

In 2007 it was purchased by Silvio Berlusconi's company Fininvest Sviluppi Immobiliari SpA. In April 2008 restoration work was done by the architectural firm Studio Magnano & Partners of Macherio, with Berlusconi hoping to turn the Villa into a "school of liberal thought" called University of Freedom. but the plan never materialized. During his tenure as Prime Minister of Italy, Berlusconi used the Villa to host foreign dignitaries. In March 2022, Berlusconi and his girlfriend, Marta Fascina, held a fake wedding ceremony at the estate.

Villa La Vagnola - Valentino Garavani's House (Deceased)

By cocaine2caviar

(2026-08-26)

Villa La Vagnola, a historic villa, built in 1750 and sitting on 27 acres of land, is located on the edge of the medieval village of Cetona in the province of Siena in Tuscany. The Villa was owned by the late Italian fashion designer, Valentino Garavani, and his lifelong partner, Giancarlo Giammetti, since 1986. The couple hosted numerous parties at the estate and hosted notable guests such as Sophia Loren. Valentino listed the estate for sale in 2019 for $12 million but never managed to find a buyer, therefore owning the house until his death in 2026. In his will, Valentino left the house to Giammetti.

Sophia Loren's Apartment

By cocaine2caviar

(2026-08-26)

Movie icon, Sophia Loren, and her late husband, Carlo Ponti have raised their family in a decadent apartment in this historic building in central Geneva's Old Town, which has served as their primary residence since the 1960's. According to The Independent, one of the rooms in Loren's home is dedicated solely to her collection of gold statuettes, and "The apartment itself could rival Buckingham Palace."

Buota

By Fab

(2026-08-26)

Abatao

By Fab

(2026-08-26)

Baker Island Lighthouse

By Fab

(2026-08-26)

Bikenikaibuke

By Fab

(2026-08-26)

Bikenamori

By Fab

(2026-08-26)

Naa

By Fab

(2026-08-26)

Abanango

By Fab

(2026-08-26)

Onabike

By Fab

(2026-08-26)

Nabuni

By Fab

(2026-08-26)

Tikurere

By Fab

(2026-08-26)

Kotabu

By Fab

(2026-08-26)

Kainobi

By Fab

(2026-08-26)

Chesa Orso Bianco - Giorgio Armani's House (Deceased)

By cocaine2caviar

(2026-08-25)

Chesa Orso Bianco (Italian - The Polar Bear House) is a restored 17th-century Swiss chalet and former hay barn located in the nearby Engadine village of La Punt (near St Moritz), which was the winter retreat of the late Italian fashion designer, Giorgio Armani.

Villa Crystal - Christina Onassis' House (Deceased)

By cocaine2caviar

(2026-08-25)

Christina Onassis, Greek-Argentine businesswoman, socialite and heiress to the Onassis fortune, owned this chalet called Villa Crystal in St Moritz in the late 1970's and the early 1980's prior to her death. The interior was custom-designed in 1977–1978 by the renowned interior decorator Valerian Rybar. Years after Christina's passing, her daughter and sole heir, Athina Onassis, sold Villa Crystal for approximately €20 million.

Villa Marguns - Stavros Niarchos' House (Deceased)

By cocaine2caviar

(2026-08-25)

From the 1960s until his death in 1996, Stavros Niarchos famously owned Villa Marguns in St. Moritz, a grand alpine residence reflecting his deep ties to the elite Swiss ski resort town.

Villa Suvretta - Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's House (Deceased)

By cocaine2caviar

(2026-08-25)

Villa Suvretta is a 28-room luxury alpine residence situated in the exclusive Suvretta area of St. Moritz, near the famous Suvretta House hotel. The Villa was purchased by Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, the last Shah of Iran, in 1968, after he had rented the property for two winter seasons. Following the 1979 Iranian Revolution, the Iranian government sought ownership claims of the Villa, leading Swiss courts to place custody and sales blocks on the property in the early 1980s.

The Chesery - Aga Khan IV's House (Former)

By cocaine2caviar

(2026-08-25)

The Chesery is a chalet that was custom built in 1962 for Prince Karim Aga Khan IV to host family and friends, set along the historic promenade in the ski resort town of Gstaad in the Swiss alps. In 2020 the chalet was acquired by Ultima Capital SA, a Swiss luxury real estate owner and developer. The chalet is currently available for rent.

David Niven's House (Deceased)

By cocaine2caviar

(2026-08-25)

In 1960 British actor, David Niven, bought this chalet in the small village of Château-d'oex near Gstaad in the Swiss alps with his wife, Swedish model, Hjördis Genberg, after he became a tax exile from the UK. Niven and his wife divided their time between this chalet in the Alps, and their oceanfront villa on the French Riviera (which is also mapped on this site). Niven died at this home in 1983 and is buried at the local cemetery.

Peter Ustinov's House (Deceased)

By cocaine2caviar

(2026-08-25)

British actor, Sir Peter Ustinov, lived here from the 1960's until his death in 2004.

Richard Burton's House (Deceased)

By cocaine2caviar

(2026-08-25)

In 1957, British actor, Richard Burton had earned a total of £82,000 from starring in plays - Prince of Players, The Rains of Ranchipur and Alexander the Great, but only managed to keep £6,000 for personal expenses due to taxation imposed by the then-ruling Conservative government in the UK. As a result of a suggestion by his lawyer Aaron Frosch that he move to Switzerland, where the tax rate was lower, Burton moved with his wife, Sybil Williams in January 1957 to Céligny, Switzerland, where he purchased this villa. In response to criticism from the British government, Burton remarked: "I believe that everyone should pay [taxes] — except actors." After his divorce form Williams, Burton lived in this home with his other wives - Elizabeth Taylor, Suzy Miller and Sally Hay. Burton lived here until his death in 1984 and is buried at the local cemetery in Céligny.

Robbie Williams' House (Former)

By cocaine2caviar

(2026-08-25)

British singer, Robbie Williams, bought this villa near Geneva in December 2020 for £24 million from businessman Nicolas Brunschwig. The two sealed the deal over a round of golf at the prestigious Golf Club de Geneve – reportedly without lawyers or estate agents. Despite drawing up plans to transform the property with a lavish renovation and new swimming pool, Williams abandoned the project and put the villa on the market in 2022 for £26.6 million, finally selling it in August 2026 for £14.7 million, taking a £11.9 million loss.

Hotel de Chanaleilles - Stavros Niarchos' House (Former)

By cocaine2caviar

(2026-08-25)

Hotel de Chanaleilles was the longtime home and "Hotel Particuler" of billionaire Greek shipping tycoon, Stavros Niarchos, who purchased the historic single-story Parisian townhouse in 1956 for $500,000 and had it restored by Cuban-born architect/decorator Emilio Terry for architectural improvements and modern conveniences and Stephane Boudin of Maison Jansen for interior design, as a gift for his wife, Eugenia Livanos. Niarchos resided at the home until his death in 1996. The house is now owned by his son, art collector Phillip Niarchos.

Namoka

By Fab

(2026-08-25)

Knox Atoll

By Fab

(2026-08-25)

Makin Lagoon

By Fab

(2026-08-25)

Aonbike

By Fab

(2026-08-25)

North Tarawa

By Fab

(2026-08-25)

Kiebu

By Fab

(2026-08-25)

Onne

By Fab

(2026-08-25)

Bikati

By Fab

(2026-08-25)