From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
760 films(Page 12 of 16)
In 1889, Gustave Eiffel's construction of the iron tower at the World’s Fair in Paris faced criticism but ultimately became a symbol of modern engineering.
In Paris, Istanbul, and Marrakech, legendary palace hotels like the Royal Monceau, Pera Palas, and Mamounia have undergone extensive renovations to restore their historic grandeur.
In downtown Guangzhou, the Pearl River Tower, designed by Roger Frechette of SOM, aims to be one of the world's greenest skyscrapers, relying solely on wind and solar energy.
Recent archaeological findings in the Egyptian desert and along the Red Sea coast provide new insights into the construction techniques used during Khufu's reign.
In Zagreb, modernist architecture reflects the ambitious design and urban planning of Yugoslavia's socialist era, showcasing both innovation and decline.
Urban transformation in Turkey has led to the destruction of historical neighborhoods, replaced by glass towers and a significant loss of green spaces.
In Yugoslavia, modernist architecture emerged as a reflection of socialist ideals, showcasing ambitious projects like the Workers' University in Zagreb and the D-0 ARK bunker.
Shipping containers are transformed into innovative recreational spaces, including a kitchen for an apartment complex and a swimming pool, showcasing alternative housing solutions.
Charles III's controversial views on architecture, medicine, and religion are examined alongside his complex relationships and public image following his marriage to Camilla.
Watch Linda Miller modernize a Victorian station and find solutions for noisy trains.
Cape May, NJ, features Victorian-era architecture, fresh seafood dining, diamond hunting, and jet boat rides as Brian and Nick explore the coastal town.
Aerial views of iconic North American landscapes and landmarks, including Alaska, New York City, and Washington, D.C., are presented in this video essay narrated by Tom Skerritt.
In Newport, Rhode Island, Nick Kessler and Brian Fulmer explore local seafood, the Gilded Age, and sail on a classic America's Cup 12 meter yacht.
Annapolis, Maryland, known for its rich history and location on the Chesapeake Bay, is explored by hosts Brian Fulmer and Nick Kessler in this episode.
Aerial cinematography showcases Ireland's iconic landscapes, including the Cliffs of Moher, Dublin, Kilkenny Castle, and Trinity College, accompanied by an original score.
The Roberto brothers designed numerous housing buildings, including the famous Voluntários da Pátria 127, contributing significantly to Brazilian modern architecture.
Egypt's rich history and culture are explored through its iconic Pyramids of Giza, the Nile River, and the vibrant city of Cairo.
The Passive House movement offers innovative building technologies aimed at reducing energy consumption and addressing climate change challenges.
Los Angeles' unique architecture, the encroachment of nature, and the passage of time are explored through visual themes in this 74-minute tone poem directed by Russell Brown.
Explore Kensington Palace, a lavish residence of King William and Queen Mary II.
Explore Lakshmi Vilas Palace, the largest private dwelling in India, built for the Maharaja of Baroda.
A 400-ton structure was manufactured off-site and shipped in massive pieces to transform a 100-year-old firehouse into a modern architectural landmark.
Mobile phones, bamboo scaffolding, rice production, and wood-burning stoves are explored for their roles in modern life and technology.
India's diverse landscapes feature ancient temples, vibrant wildlife, and cultural richness, showcasing breathtaking locations from the Himalayan valleys to tropical coasts.
More than a quarter of Earth's non-polar ice resides in Tibet, feeding ten of Asia's major rivers and supporting nearly two billion people downstream.
The Royal Palace of Caserta, built in 1752, contains 1,200 rooms and is the largest palace in the world by volume, with over 2 million cubic meters.
Moscow Metro, the world's most punctual metro system, transports around 9 million passengers daily across 200 stations, 44 of which are UNESCO World Heritage sites.
Explore Castle Ward's Gothic and Classical architecture and its Game of Thrones connections.
Munich Airport, Europe's only 5-star airport, manages an average of 120,000 passengers daily through a complex system of operational units and security measures.
Explore Animas Forks in Colorado and discover its rise, fall, and tragic fire.
This episode reveals how extraordinary engineering shaped Singapore's Gardens by the Bay and London Bridge.
William John Banks inherited Kingston Lacy in 1834 and filled it with unusual artifacts from his travels before fleeing Britain to escape a scandal.
Museum Tower in Dallas faces criticism for its reflective glass, which causes intense glare affecting local businesses, residents, and an art gallery.
Ocean Kingdom, located on Hengqin Island near Macao, is the world's largest aquarium, featuring a 100 million litre capacity and over 20,000 marine animals.
A multi-millionaire hosted extravagant soirées for 19th-century high society at a lavish French chateau in the English countryside.
A disintegrating tower in downtown Monrovia once served as Liberia's cultural hub, housing the largest auditorium in the country.
Schönbrunn Palace in Vienna has 1,441 rooms and served as the summer residence for the Habsburg monarchy from 1569 to 1918.
This episode unveils Hitler's sinister architectural vision in Nuremberg's Nazi constructions.
Hampton Court Palace attracts over a million visitors each year, drawn to its rich history and the legacy of King Henry VIII.
A $120 million pedestrian bridge at Florida International University collapsed due to design flaws, resulting in fatalities and injuries.
The neo-Gothic Plas Newydd, the country seat of the Marquis of Anglesey, has been home to eight members of the Padet family over 200 years.
Remote villages across Europe, Asia, and India showcase breathtaking landscapes, rich history, and unique architectural charm often overlooked by travelers.
56 Leonard Street in Manhattan exemplifies revolutionary cantilever engineering, showcasing innovative construction techniques and structural design advancements.
Measuring 230 meters long and 125 meters wide, the Royal Palace of Stockholm features 1,400 rooms and has served as the official residence of the Swedish monarchy for over 250 years.
Fontainebleau, a historic royal residence near Paris, showcases its transformation from a medieval castle to a grand palace, reflecting the legacy of French monarchs and artists.
More than 1.1 billion euros will be spent on the renovation of Real Madrid's Santiago Bernabéu Stadium, which will feature a retractable roof and a 360-degree video scoreboard.
The Humboldt Forum, built at a cost of 680 million euros, is a reconstruction of Berlin's former Royal Palace, sparking intense debate over its cultural implications.
The Four Continents statues at the Alexander Hamilton U.S. Custom House in New York City are examined in a discussion moderated by Christine Baron with Michele Cohen and Brent Leggs.
