VirtualGlobetrotting: Maps Submitted On: 2007-07-14

VirtualGlobetrotting Live View

Avi Arad's House
tlp333 (VirtualGlobetrotting)
By: tlp333.
Read more...
This is the Beverly Park home of the Israeli-American businessman. He became the CEO of the company Toy Biz in the 1990s. Arad is credited as executive producer for all of animated cartoons with Marvel characters created in the 1990s, starting with 1992's X-Men for Fox Kids. Arad was the Executive Producer of Blade: The Series.

Allen Iverson's House (former)
tlp333 (VirtualGlobetrotting)
By: tlp333.
Read more...
The professional basketball player lived here. He sold the 7-bed, 7-bath, 14,000 sq ft home on February 10, 2010 for $2.6M, according to public records.

The Edge's House
tlp333 (VirtualGlobetrotting)
By: tlp333.
Read more...
The "U2" guitarist purchased this mansion in April of 2007.

Melanie Griffith & Antonio Banderas' House (Former)
Netflix's chief content officer, Ted Sarandos, and his wife, Nicole Avant purchased this home, the "Isidor Eisner Estate" in 2015 for $15.95 Million from actors Melanie Griffith and Antonio Banderas.
At the time of its purchase by the Sarandos family, in 2015, the home set the record for the highest price paid for a single-family home in the neighborhood of Hancock Park.
The Sarandos family also owns two homes in Malibu.

Matthew Perry's House (Former)
The Emmy & Golden Globe-nominated actor and comedian, best known for his role as Chandler Bing in the hugely popular television sitcom "Friends", lived here. Known as the “Pier House," the estate sits on 2.5 acres in the celebrity-studded neighborhood of Serra Retreat. Perry bought the house for $6.5 Million in 2005. He planned to turn the house into a rehab center but it was "too expensive to run and the business didn’t really work" according to him. Perry sold the house in 2015 for $10.65 Million.
Most of his current and former real estate holdings are featured on this site.
Sasha Madron (Sylvester Stallone's ex-wife) also owned this home from 1989 to 2002.

Doug Flutie's House
The retired professional football player lives here part-time. His main home is also mapped on this site.

Lasata - Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis' Childhood Home (Tom Ford's House)
Lasata is an estate in East Hampton, New York that was the childhood summer home of the then future First Lady of the United States Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis until she was about 12.
The two-story, gray-stucco mansion (also known as the George Schurman house) at 121 Further Lane was built in 1917 on 12 acres (4.9 ha) two blocks from the Atlantic Ocean and three blocks from the Maidstone Club.
Included on the grounds was a stable for 8 acres (3.2 ha), tack room, jumping ring and paddock, extensive vegetable gardens, a grape arbor and Maude Bouvier's "Italian garden," edged with boxwood and dotted with classical statues.
The house belonged to Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis's paternal grandparents John Vernou Bouvier Jr. (referred to as "the Major") and Maude Sergeant Bouvier. The Bouviers' first summer residence in East Hampton was a simple house called Wildmoor, on Apaquogue Road in Georgica, which the Major bought about 1910. In 1925 the Major's wife, Maude Sergeant (whose family line traces back to the Kent, England origins of East Hampton) bought the house. In 1926 the Bouviers joined the Maidstone Club. The Major was to[clarification needed] formally buy the house from his wife in 1935 after inheriting money from his uncle Michel Charles "M. C." Bouvier.
The Bouviers said "Lasata" was a Native American name for "place of peace."
Jackie's father John Vernou Bouvier III married Janet Norton Lee at St. Philomena's Catholic Church (later called Most Holy Trinity Catholic Church) in East Hampton on July 7, 1928. They stayed at the Major's family compound and also rented nearby. Jackie was born on July 28, 1929 at Southampton Hospital in Southampton, New York.
Her name was a cross between the paternal side (taken from the three generations of "Jacks") and the Lee side of her mother. The Lees had a house on Lily Pond Lane also in East Hampton village. Jackie's sister Caroline Lee Bouvier was also born at the Southampton Hospital on March 3, 1933 while the family was staying at Lasata. Lee Radziwill later owned a home nearby on East Dune Lane from about 1988 until 2002 with her late husband, film director Herb Ross.
As the marriage of Jackie's parents broke apart in the 1930s (before a divorce became final in 1940), Jackie and Lee continued to spend their summers at the house. At the same time, the marriage of her maternal grandparents James Thomas Lee and Margaret A. Merritt also broke apart although they were not to formally separate.
Jackie was to be an accomplished horse rider during her stays at Lasata and her favorite horse was Danceuse, many photographs of which appear in the book Young Jackie by Olivia Harrison, Bert Morgan ISBN 0-670-03082-1 The New York Times wrote in 1940 following a competition at Madison Square Garden:
Jacqueline Bouvier, an eleven-year-old equestrienne from East Hampton, Long Island, scored a double victory in the horsemanship competition. Miss Bouvier achieved a rare distinction. The occasions are few when a young rider wins both contests in the same show.
At age 10, Jackie was to write:
When I go down to the sandy shore
I can think of nothing I want more
Than to live by the booming blue sea
As the seagulls flutter around about me
I can run about when the tide is out
With the wind and the sea all about
And the seagulls are swirling and diving for fish
Oh-to live by the sea is my only wish
When her father died, she asked that daisies and bachelor's buttons in white wicker baskets be placed at St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York to make it look "like Lasata in August."
In the 1970s, the First Lady's sister Lee Radziwill discussed creating a documentary with Albert and David Maysles about Jacqueline's childhood in East Hampton. At about the same time their aunt, Edith Ewing Bouvier Beale and first cousin Edith Bouvier Beale made national attention when the National Enquirer ran an exposé on the deplorable conditions of their nearby home on West End Road. The Suffolk County, New York Board of Health made a raid ordering them to clean up the property which was falling into disrepair and was being overrun with feral cats.
The Maysles shot footage of the Beales and decided they would make better subjects for a documentary. They scrapped the Bouvier family documentary and Lee Radziwill confiscated the initial footage of the Beales. However, the Maysles returned and refocused their documentary on the Beales. This footage became the 1975 documentary Grey Gardens.
The documentary was filmed after Jackie convinced Aristotle Onassis to donate $32,000 to fix the Beale house removing 10,000 bags of garbage.
Jackie's father, grandfather, grandmother, great-grandfather, and great-grandmother are buried at Most Holy Trinity Catholic Cemetery in East Hampton as is her maternal grandmother (and various other relatives including her aunt Edith Beale).
Jackie's mother Janet, following the death of her second husband Hugh D. Auchincloss, was to marry childhood friend Bingham Morris on October 29, 1979 and move to Southampton. Morris's first wife had been a bridesmaid at the East Hampton wedding of Jackie's parents. They separated in 1981. Jackie's daughter Caroline Kennedy bought a house in Sagaponack, New York in Southampton. Caroline and her husband, Edwin Schlossberg, sold the house in the summer of 2006.
The house is still privately owned and in 2006 it was offered for sale for $25 million. It is currently owned by former Coach design executive, Reed Krakoff, and his wife, Delphine.. The property was subdivided into one empty 4-acre plot and another with 7 acres and the house. Both plots sold in January 2018.

Jack White's House (former)
The "White Stripes" frontman sold this property in April 2007, as he had moved to Nashville months earlier.

Nudist Camping Classe
DonMartini (VirtualGlobetrotting)
By: DonMartini.
This camp, situated inside the Pineta di Dante pinewood, has a nudist area and a main textile area. Inside the nudist one there is just a solarium with Jacuzzi. All the other services (bar, restaurant, market, pool, minigolf, tennis, volleyball) are inside the textile area.
Note: On the outskirts of the camp there is the nudist beach of Lido di Dante.

Albion Riverside
kaiken (VirtualGlobetrotting)
By: kaiken.

Magdalena Ecke YMCA Skate Park
kaiken (VirtualGlobetrotting)
By: kaiken.

Moby's House (former)
Sold in 2006.

Ponte Nomentano
Effi (VirtualGlobetrotting)
By: Effi.

Wyler Aerial Tramway
daggerwell (VirtualGlobetrotting)
By: daggerwell.

Sunset Drive In (abandoned)
mlc1us (VirtualGlobetrotting)
By: mlc1us.

Aigues-Mortes
DonMartini (VirtualGlobetrotting)
By: DonMartini.
Aigues-Mortes is a town and commune in the Gard département, in southern France, famous for the well-preserved city walls surrounding the city.
The foundation of the city is attributed to Marius Caius, around 102 BC, but the first document mentioning a place called "Ayga Mortas" (dead waters) dates from the 10th century.
Louis IX of France (Saint Louis) rebuilt the port in the 13th century as France's only Mediterranean port at that time. It was the embarkation point of the Seventh Crusade (1248) and the Eighth Crusade (1270). The town is actually several miles inland and the port, as such, would have been in nearby lagoons and estuaries, linked to Aigues-Mortes.
In 1893 a conflict between the French and the Italians who worked in the salt evaporation ponds of Peccais erupted, killing nine and injuring hundreds on the Italian side (Enzo Barnabà, Le sang des marais, Marseille, 1993).

Golf N' Stuff
DonMartini (VirtualGlobetrotting)
By: DonMartini.

Lots of small boats
gamma (VirtualGlobetrotting)
By: gamma.

Palais Longchamps
The Palais Longchamp, 2km east of the port at the end of boulevard Longchamp (bus #80 and #41, or Mº Longchamp-Cinq-Avenues), forms the grandiose conclusion of an aqueduct that brought water from the Durance to the city. Although the aqueduct is no longer in use, water is still pumped into the centre of the colonnade connecting the two palatial wings. Below, an enormous statue looks as if it honours some great feminist victory – three muscular women above four bulls wallowing passively in a pool from which a cascade drops four or five storeys to ground level.
The palace's north wing is the city's Musée des Beaux-Arts (Thurs–Sun 10am–noon & 2–6.30pm; €2, free Sun morning), a hot and slightly stuffy place, but with a fair share of delights. Most unusual, and a very pleasant visual treat, are three paintings by Françoise Duparc (1726–76), whose first name has consistently found itself masculinized to François in catalogues both French and English. The nineteenth-century satirist from Marseille, Honoré Daumier, has a whole room for his cartoons. Plans for the city, sculptures and the famous profile of Louis XIV by Marseille-born Pierre Puget are on display along with graphic contemporary canvases of the plague that decimated the city in 1720.
Northwest of the Palais Longchamp, at the end of boulevard Mal-Juin, stands the new Hôtel du Département (Mº St-Just). Deliberately set away from the centre of town in the run-down St-Just–Chartreux quartier, the seat of local government for the Bouches-du-Rhône département was the biggest public building to be erected in the French provinces in the twentieth century. It was designed by the English architect William Alsop, who used his hallmark ovoid glass tube shapes above and alongside vast rectangular blocks of blue steel and glass. The Hôtel's great glass foyer is accessible during working hours, and the tourist office can arrange architectural tours.

US and Canadian Flags
mlc1us (VirtualGlobetrotting)
By: mlc1us.

Liberty Bell Center
boothy443 (VirtualGlobetrotting)
By: boothy443.
The home to the Liberty Bell.

American flag at car dealer

Henderson Fire Training Center
mlc1us (VirtualGlobetrotting)
By: mlc1us.

Airplane (Midwest Airlines) on approach to General Mitchell International Airport
kaiken (VirtualGlobetrotting)
By: kaiken.

José 93.9
daggerwell (VirtualGlobetrotting)
By: daggerwell.
aka KINT-FM 93.9

Roman Ruins of Conimbriga

Aeropark at East Midlands Airport
gamma (VirtualGlobetrotting)
By: gamma.

Cement Trucks
Rinker Materials Northwest Concrete Plant

Shipwrecks
gamma (VirtualGlobetrotting)
By: gamma.

Buzzard
Heliplatform

Morrisons Supermarkets Logo

Deshler-Morris House
boothy443 (VirtualGlobetrotting)
By: boothy443.
Constructed in 1772 - 1773 as the summer home of David Deshler, a successful Philadelphia merchant. The house served as the headquarters for British General Sir William Howe during the Battle of Germantown in October, 1777. It also served as the official residence of President George Washington during the yellow fever epidemic of 1793. Four Cabinet meetings were held at the house during this time, which included heated debate on the country's position in relation to the war between England and France.

WalMart 18-wheeler
daggerwell (VirtualGlobetrotting)
By: daggerwell.

Edgar Allan Poe National Historical Site
boothy443 (VirtualGlobetrotting)
By: boothy443.
Poe, his wife Virginia, and his mother-in-law Maria rented several homes in Philadelphia, but only the last house has survived. That Spring Garden home (where the author lived in 1843-44) is today preserved by the National Park Service

Shipwreck

Exceptional transport

Heavy traffic on A4 near Milano
Effi (VirtualGlobetrotting)
By: Effi.

Metapontum Amphitheatre Ruins

Free Library of Philadelphia - Main Branch

Finsbury Park Mosque

Choppers at Erlensee

Discovery

Horse drawn carriage in Seville
Around the Cathedral you'll find several carriages, as it is a well known tourist attraction in Seville.

Boeing from Continental taking off
McCarran International Airport, Las Vegas.

Approaching Madrid Airport

US flag on top of Two Union Square

Free Quaker Meeting House
Established in 1783, the meeting house counted among it's members Betsy Ross. The meeting house closed in 1834.

Belgian flag
On top of the Antwerp Cathedral!

Steamboat Natchez on the Mississippi River

Fort Royal
The historic Fort Royal now houses a youth hostel and a Museum of the Sea, featuring items recovered from ancient Roman and Saracen shipwrecks. Visitors are also able to view a number of former prison cells (including that occupied by the Man in the Iron Mask) and a Roman cistern room.

Canadian flag & US flag

Dump Truck

Zig Zag Park

Gloria Dei (Old Swedes) Church
The site of the Gloria Dei Church, known by the Native American name, Wicaco (meaning 'a peaceful place'), was given to the Swedish church by Sven Svenson. In 1666 a blockhouse had been built on this site, and in 1677 the blockhouse was modified to become the first church.
Construction of the present day church began in 1698 and under the Charter of Privileges the Swedish Church continued to thrive in Penn's colony where religious tolerance was law.

Gournia (Minoan town)

Budweiser billboard

Cement truck

Anchor
Scroll in with GE

Motorhome

Airport Swakopmund Sign

Festo
Festo HQ and Technologiecenter

Christ Church
Known as "The Nation's Church" because of the famous Revolutionary-era leaders who worshiped here, Christ Church was founded in 1695. It was the first parish of the Church of England (Anglican) in Pennsylvania. It is also the birthplace of the American Episcopal Church.

School Bus

Military Airplanes

Thaddeus Kosciuszko National Memorial
The Philadelphia home of Polish freedom fighter Thaddeus Kosciuszko

Cars waiting for train

Lost Planes

Grand Bœuf de Caïn
Statue of a grand bull in Nîmes. Monument to the history of bullfighting in Nîmes.
Link only in french.

Military Helicopter

RV

Mega Millions $18 million jackpot

BET
BET on top of a bus

Honeycombs

Rowing

Old Military Planes

Remote Shipwreck

Plane on Display

Traces

Fishing boat towing nets
Note all the seagulls behind

McDonalds

Red Traces

Silicon Waters
Weird kind of waters