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The archaeological ruins of the ancient city of Lixus emerge from a hill at the bend of the Loukkos River on the western coast of Morocco.

Originally a Portuguese settlement, the Fort of Batticaloa was first constructed in 1628 as a trading and administrative center.

Deep within the riverbank of the Mekong in northern Lao's tropical region of Luang Prabang, the shadows of the Tam Ting caves reveal wonders of ancient spiritual and cultural heritage.

Scattered across 72 different locations along a remote mountain ridge, the Hintang Archaeological Landscape is a collection of prehistoric megalithic sites in northeastern Laos.

Extreme environmental conditions in the vast Sary Arka steppe compelled a seminomadic way of life for the people of central Kazakhstan, with mobile housing and seasonal cattle breeding.

The Roman villa of San Gilio is situated in Basilicata, exploited for large-scale wheat production, exactly as it was centuries ago.

Stretching across the banks of the Anio River, the graceful seven-arched bridge of Ponte Lucano connects past and present within a storied landscape.

Towering above its mesmerizing landscape, the town of Craco, Italy, dates to 1000 AD, when its magnificent Norman tower was erected.

The last remains of Lod’s fascinating historic legacy are in need of protection against uncontrolled development.

Russborough stands in stately repose at the base of the Wicklow Mountains, overlooking a large park that falls to the valley of the River Liffey.

Until the first half of the 19th century, Shimla was an obscure village along a ridge in the mid-Himalayan ranges.

The Mahmudabad Estate was founded in 1677 by Raja Mahmud Khan, a descendant of the first caliph of Islam.