Category
Places
Transport infrastructure, religious and cultural sites, and other documented locations.
- Anwyl of Parc and Llugwy Hall
A Welsh gentry family, seated at Parc in Llanfrothen and later at Llugwy Hall in Pennal, Merionethshire, documented from the 16th to the early 20th century in two Cadw-listed houses and the Dictionary of Welsh Biography.
- Cathedral of Saint Joseph, Ankawa
A Chaldean Catholic cathedral in Ankawa, a Christian-majority district of Erbil, Iraqi Kurdistan, which sheltered and held Mass for thousands of Christians displaced by the Islamic State in 2014 and hosted a 2018 Vatican visit.
- Clyde Metro
A multi-decade, multi-billion-pound mass transit proposal for the Glasgow City Region, launched by Transport Scotland in 2022, that has absorbed the long-stalled Glasgow Airport rail link as one of many components still under study as of September 2026.
- G Line (RTD)
A Denver-area commuter rail line that opened more than two years late after crossing-gate safety failures, and whose 1990s plan to reach downtown Golden was never built despite decades of local advocacy.
- Glasgow Airport Link
A direct rail connection between Glasgow city centre and Glasgow Airport, proposed and then scrapped twice since 2006, most recently reduced by 2026 to an unfunded "exploration" within the wider Clyde Metro mass-transit proposal.
- Holy Face of Lucca
An 8-foot wooden crucifix in Lucca Cathedral, Italy, radiocarbon-dated to the 8th-9th century and credited by medieval legend to Nicodemus, that became one of medieval Europe's most widely invoked relics.
- Katas Raj temple complex
A Hindu temple complex around a sacred pond in Chakwal District, Punjab, Pakistan, managed by the Evacuee Trust Property Board and the subject of Supreme Court proceedings over groundwater extraction.
- Katowice-Muchowiec Airfield
A general-aviation aerodrome in central Katowice, Poland, opened in 1926 as one of interwar Poland's most modern airports. A 2006–2007 aeroclub property dispute and a 2023 city agreement shaped its shift toward business use, with a new runway finished in 2026.
- Kilifi County
A coastal county in Kenya formed in 2010 from the merger of Kilifi and Malindi districts, home to the Gedi ruins and named in the New York Times' "52 Places to Go" travel list for 2025.
- Lincoln Beach amusement park
A segregation-era beach and amusement park built for Black residents of New Orleans, which hosted Fats Domino and Nat King Cole before closing in 1964 and being added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2024.
- Palasa-Kasibugga
A municipality of twin towns in Srikakulam district, Andhra Pradesh, India, whose Kasibugga side became the site of a temple stampede that killed nine people in November 2025.
- Periodic Spring
The world's largest known rhythmic spring, in Wyoming's Swift Creek Canyon near Afton, which cycles on and off roughly every 15 minutes through a natural siphon effect rather than geyser activity.
- Raipur–Dhamtari Branch Line
A 2-foot-6-inch narrow-gauge railway in Chhattisgarh, India, opened in 1900 under the Bengal-Nagpur Railway and closed on 30 April 2017 after 117 years so its Raipur-end stations could make way for an expressway to Swami Vivekanand Airport.
- Renuka Lake and Temple
A Hindu pilgrimage site in Sirmaur district, Himachal Pradesh, India, centred on a lake named for the goddess Renuka and a Ramsar-listed wetland since 2005 — this profile covers the physical lake-temple complex and its annual fair, not the goddess as a religious concept.
- Sixth & I Historic Synagogue
A 1908 synagogue building in Washington, D.C. that was reimagined in 2004 as a nonmembership Jewish congregation and cultural venue blending religious services with concerts, comedy and talks.
- Trang Due Industrial Park
An industrial park in Hai Phong, Vietnam, developed by a majority-owned Kinh Bac City subsidiary and anchored by LG Display's first OLED display factory built anywhere in the world.
- Umarkot Shiv Mandir
A Shiva temple near Umerkot in Sindh, Pakistan, recorded by the national archaeology department as privately owned and not legally protected, and the site of a three-day Shivratri festival drawing large crowds.
- Walsh Bay
Historic Sydney Harbour wharf precinct built 1912-1921, named for engineer Henry Deane Walsh, that was closed to the public for nearly a century before its 1980s conversion into a cultural and arts precinct.
- Youlbury House
A Grade II listed 1969–1971 modernist house on Boars Hill near Oxford, built on the site of archaeologist Sir Arthur Evans's demolished mansion and designed by landscape architect Hal Moggridge — one of only three houses he ever designed.