Archaeological Areas of Pompeii, Herculaneum and Torre Annunziata
The remarkably-preserved remains of ancient Roman cities destroyed in a sudden eruption of Mount Vesuvius.
The remarkably-preserved remains of ancient Roman cities destroyed in a sudden eruption of Mount Vesuvius.
A magnificent 16th-century royal palace, particularly important for its artwork.
A 9th-century complex of hundreds of Hindu and Buddhist temples with stone carvings that are masterpieces of Siva art.
A monastery complex from the Bulgarian Renaissance, important to the spiritual and social life of Bulgaria.
A site used for 6,000 years by Plains people to hunt buffalo by driving them over a cliff.
A picturesque segment of the Danube Valley with beautiful scenery and charming towns and villages.
An exhibition building and surrounding gardens representing the importance of the 19th-century’s international exhibition movement.
A museum city of architecture of the Portuguese golden age.
Portugal’s oldest university, with centuries of architecture and ancient traditions.
A stunning example of Mughal architecture in the form of a fortress containing palaces, audience halls and mosques.
Thirty ancient caves carved into a cliff wall, many of them filled with Buddhist paintings and sculpture.
A river valley landscape shaped by centuries of Port wine cultivation and production.
A charming 18th-19th-century British colonial fishing settlement with colorful wooden buildings.
Five cave temples decorated with Buddhist paintings and sculpture, a place of pilgrimage for 2000 years.
A city with an interesting history of coexisting cultural communities, and with several historic monuments including a wonderfully intact Roman aqueduct.
An elegant ensemble of architecturally important buildings from the 17th and early 18th century.
A medieval caravan stop on the Silk Road that contains many examples of traditional Ottoman architecture.
Hundreds of ruins of temples and other structures of the vanished Vijayanagara kingdom.
Peter the Great’s planned city of stunning Baroque architecture.
A fortified port city with a long military history and a Renaissance urban plan.
A busy 19th-century Gothic Revival train station in Mumbai that blends Victorian and Indian influences.
A large group of very well-preserved Roman buildings.
A beautiful river valley landscape dotted with stunning castles and charming medieval towns.
Two sets of ruins from the Mycenaean civilization in the Peloponnese, which preceded the Ancient Greeks.
A little-known archeological site in southern Albania with ruins from centuries of occupiers.
An ancient and disputed city, holy to three major religions.
A mosque complex representing the height of Ottoman architectural achievement.
The most famous monument in India, a landmark of Mughal-era architecture and a symbol of eternal love.
Two-thousand-year-old earthworks that demonstrate the Hopewell people’s knowledge of geometry and astronomy.
Two colonial-era towns where cultural exchange has created unique townscapes and local culture.
An 18-century commercial port where foreign and Chinese influences mixed and intertwined, especially evident in the unique range of architecture.
Home to a centuries-old culture of agave cultivation for production of Tequila.
Palaces and other structures that tell the story of the 70-year sojourn in France of the Catholic papacy in the 14th century.
A city of magnificent pyramids and temples left by an ancient civilization.
Five historical mission churches from the Spanish colonial period in Texas.
An ancient and audacious architectural marvel over 12,000 miles long.