OT Staff
Near Málaga, this megalithic complex features three monumental stone tombs—Menga, Viera, and El Romeral—dating back to 3,000 BCE, showcasing remarkable prehistoric engineering and alignment with natural landmarks.
These open-air archaeological sites contain thousands of Paleolithic engravings of animals and symbols, offering insight into early human artistic expression over 20,000 years ago.
Believed to be the baptism site of Jesus, this area features Roman and Byzantine ruins, including churches, baptismal pools, and hermit caves, reflecting its religious significance.
Covering 1,500 sq miles, this vast peatland is Europe's largest blanket bog, playing a crucial role in carbon storage and supporting diverse wildlife, including golden eagles.
Remote and rugged, these volcanic islands boast dramatic landscapes, ancient archaeological sites, and rich Polynesian culture, remaining largely untouched by mass tourism.
Off Kyushu's coast, these islands harbor hidden Christian sites from the 1600s, secluded beaches, and traditional villages, offering a blend of history and natural beauty.
A remote island featuring a well-preserved 6th-century monastic settlement perched atop steep cliffs, accessible by boat and offering stunning views and solitude.
An intricately carved 11th-century stepwell in Gujarat, showcasing Maru-Gurjara architectural style and serving both as a water resource and a place of worship.
A marine landscape of limestone islands, coral reefs, and marine lakes, supporting diverse ecosystems and traditional practices like the sustainable "bul" fishing method.
This active glacier area offers a dramatic Arctic landscape where icebergs calve into the sea, providing insights into climate change and glaciology.