Sub-Saharan Africa just hit 100 World Heritage Sites. UNESCO says that's not enough
As Rwanda’s first ever World Heritage Sites enter the list, UNESCO has put forward a plan to help other nations nominate their national treasures.
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As Rwanda’s first ever World Heritage Sites enter the list, UNESCO has put forward a plan to help other nations nominate their national treasures.
Five new sites located across Sub-Saharan Africa were inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List and two were extended following a rigorous evaluation process at the extended 45th session of the World Heritage Committee in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.
A university observatory in Russia has been inscribed onto the UNESCO World Heritage List.
UNESCO's World Heritage list grows! From mystical Korean burial grounds to America's Hopewell Earthworks, 42 sites have made the cut, and will inspire generations to come.
The World Heritage Committee has enlarged natural World Heritage areas by more than 100 million hectares, an area roughly 26 times the size of Switzerland.