The 12th century temple is the worlds largest religious structure and a jewel of Khmer architectural style
Ruled over the centuries by Greek, Persian, Roman, Byzantine and Ottoman empires, there is much to see of the city’s former splendor
With Zen rocks strategically placed in carefully raked white sand, the Ryoan-ji garden evokes peace and beauty
Mona Lisa and Venus de Milo are just two of the works housed within the walls of this fortress-turned-royal palace-turned-museum
The “lost city of the Incas” has captivated visitors with its magnificent setting and detailed stonework
A series of 200 separate waterfalls, Iguazu is best viewed when the river is high and the moon is full
Hordes of wildlife travel 300 miles across the “land of endless space” in the largest migration on Earth
One of the best reasons to head to Canada for vacation is to catch the beautiful Northern Lights
Nearly a thousand years after the Burmese kingdom was formed, visitors enjoy panoramic views of the sprawling city
Almost too big to comprehend, the 4,500-mile wall has a lore of its own
A riddle of engineering hasn't stopped archaeologists from debating how the giant carved stones were transported around the island
This year, millions of tourists will visit the marble monument—and the Indian government is restoring it for millions more
The ongoing debate about how the pyramids were built is a testament to the brilliance of its makers
Dubbed “the wildest, wickedest river,” this 4,000-mile-long waterway has played a major role in Chinese civilization
Balancing tourist access and the preservation of the sandstone city may be a tough call
An ancient Mayan city, once hidden by overgrown jungle, evokes a childlike sense of wonder
Preserved under the volcanic ash from Mount Vesuvius are the everyday goings-on of ancient Roman life
Climb into the Colorado cliff dwellings and imagine what life was like for the Ancestral Pueblo Indians who lived there
We've traveled the globe and compiled a "life list" of places to visit before taking the ultimate trip to the great beyond
Between medieval and modern, Oxford seeks equilibrium
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