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Tthe Old Town of Testour was established in the early seventeenth century by Jewish and Muslim communities fleeing the Spanish Inquisition on the Iberian Peninsula.

Spanning 35 acres and elevated 100 feet above the surrounding landscape, the ancient settlement of Ulug Depe is an impressive site of earthen archaeological remains.

Saint Helena does not benefit from most government conservation funding, but a new airport promises to bring heritage-related tourism to the island.

Located on coastal dunes 10 kilometers south of Gaza City, the archaeological remains of Tell Umm el-‘Amr span more than four centuries, from the late Roman Empire to the Umayyad period.

The botanical garden of Lisbon was established by the former Escola Politécnica de Lisboa to complement teaching and research at the school, and was laid out between 1873 and 78.

The late-sixteenth-century Greek Catholic Church of St. Paraskewa is constructed of hewn logs laid horizontally, clad with wooden shingles, and capped with a steeply pitched roof.

The Nasca Lines are an iconic symbol of Peruvian heritage, but the massive distance they span makes their protection a constant challenge.

The Alameda de los Descalzos and Paseo de Aguas are two unique open spaces in the Rímac district of historic Lima.

Way On Cemetery, the first burial place for members of Panama’s Chinese community, was designed in accordance with feng shui and numerology traditions.

19th century colonial settlers to New Zealand constructed government buildings reminiscent of those in London, combining the English Gothic Revival style with local flourishes.

Portuguese Jews settled in Amsterdam after fleeing persecution in Spain in the sixteenth century.

The ancient city of Stobi lies at the confluence of the Crna and Vardar Rivers, and was an important urban, military, administrative, trade, and religious center of the Roman and Byzantine empires.