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St Dunstan-in-the-East Church Garden
St Dunstan-in-the-East is a church ruin turned into a public garden in the City of London. Its surviving Wren tower and walls hold layers of medieval worship, post-Fire rebuilding, wartime damage, and civic reuse.
Stedelijk Museum
The Stedelijk’s bold white exterior signals a museum built for modern and contemporary art. Inside, compare paintings, design, photography, and installations across changing galleries; the contrast between historic Museumplein and the museum’s expansive forms is part of the visit.
St. Gertrude's New Church
St. Gertrude’s New Church is a Lutheran church at a busy Riga intersection once occupied by a well and market. Consecrated in 1906, it shares a congregation and musical history with the older St. Gertrude’s Church.
St. James's Cathedral
St. James’s Cathedral is Riga’s Catholic cathedral, a medieval church whose congregations and uses changed through the Reformation, Swedish rule and Latvian independence. Its slender tower, old masonry and renewed bell hold traces of that history.
St James’s Park
St James’s Park’s curving lake contrasts with the formal canal laid out for Charles II. John Nash reshaped the water and paths in the 1820s, creating a softer landscape framed by royal buildings and islands that now support wildlife.
St. John's Church
St. John’s Church in Riga’s Old Town is a Lutheran church with a stepped Gothic gable and roots in a Dominican friary. Its history includes secular use, a Latvian congregation’s arrival and rebuilding after fire.
St Joseph's Seminary and Church
St Joseph’s Seminary and Church form a major religious and architectural ensemble in Macao’s historic center. The seminary’s educational history and adjacent Baroque church reflect the city’s role in regional Catholic networks and intercultural exchange.
St Lawrence's Church
St Lawrence’s Church presents a pale neoclassical façade in a neighborhood once closely tied to Portuguese sailors. Its name, Feng Shun Tang, recalls families praying for safe returns from sea voyages.
St Lazarus Church
St Lazarus Church stands within a historic parish district whose story includes Catholic worship, public health and Macao’s Chinese Catholic community. Its understated church setting invites a respectful pause amid surrounding streets and heritage buildings.
St Pancras International
St Pancras International pairs a vast iron-and-glass train shed with a richly decorated Gothic Revival hotel frontage. The station’s architecture grew from a practical railway competition: engineer William Barlow designed the soaring span, while George Gilbert Scott supplied the dramatic Midland Gra
St Patrick’s Cathedral
St Patrick’s Cathedral rises along Fifth Avenue with twin spires and a white-marble Gothic Revival façade. Its construction began when this part of Manhattan still seemed far beyond the city centre, embodying a community’s confidence in the city’s future.
St Paul’s Cathedral
St Paul’s Cathedral rises above the City with a dome embodying London’s recovery after the Great Fire. Christopher Wren’s fifth cathedral on this site was declared complete in 1711, combining a monumental silhouette with a working church at the heart of the city.
St. Peter's Church
St. Peter’s Church is a Riga landmark whose medieval masonry, Baroque portals and rebuilt tower reflect centuries of worship, change and restoration. Its rooster-topped spire rises above the Old Town, while the church interior preserves historic memorials and objects.
STRAAT Museum
STRAAT Museum fills a former NDSM warehouse with large-scale street art and graffiti. Works created on site retain the scale and energy of outdoor walls, while the museum adds context about artists and the movement behind the images.
Studio City
Studio City is a cinema-themed integrated resort on Cotai, bringing hotels, entertainment, dining and retail into one large complex. Its twin-tower composition and Golden Reel attraction make it a prominent marker in Macao’s contemporary resort landscape.
Suan Luang Rama IX
Suan Luang Rama IX is a large eastern Bangkok park created through public and government collaboration to honor King Bhumibol Adulyadej’s sixtieth birthday. Its gardens, wetland, and botanical areas combine recreation with plant learning, giving the park a civic and environmental purpose beyond its
Süleymaniye Mosque
Süleymaniye Mosque crowns one of Istanbul’s hills as the central element of an extensive charitable complex. Designed by Mimar Sinan for Sultan Süleyman, it joined worship with education, health care, and public services.
Sultan Abdul Samad Building
The Sultan Abdul Samad Building’s arched frontage, copper-toned domes, and clock tower face Merdeka Square. Built as government offices in the 1890s, it later witnessed independence ceremonies and now stands as a landmark shaped by successive political uses.
Sultanahmet Square
Sultanahmet Square follows the footprint of Constantinople’s Hippodrome, where public gatherings and chariot races once filled the city center. Obelisks and columns still mark its long central axis, surrounded today by major religious and civic landmarks.
Sultan Mosque
Sultan Mosque’s golden domes crown a major place of worship in Kampong Glam. Glass bottles set around the dome bases recall contributions from poorer community members, making a small architectural detail a record of shared support.
Sumida Park
Sumida Park follows the river through a landscape long associated with spring blossom viewing. Opened in 1931 as a riverside park, it preserves the historic Sumida embankment’s cherry trees while giving the city room for recreation and changing river views.
Sumida River
The Sumida River has long carried people and goods through eastern Tokyo. Today, boats still share the waterway with bridges and dense riverbanks, making the river a moving cross-section of Edo’s transport network and the modern city.
Sumiyoshi Taisha
Sumiyoshi Taisha’s shrine buildings and arched Sorihashi Bridge preserve a maritime story in a city whose shoreline has moved. Its distinctive architecture and orientation connect worship with the port routes that once made Osaka a gateway to inland capitals.
SUMMIT One Vanderbilt
SUMMIT One Vanderbilt turns an observation visit into an encounter with mirrors, glass, and changing views above Midtown Manhattan. The experience occupies the upper floors of a skyscraper connected directly to Grand Central Terminal.