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As traditional French bakeries decline in numbers, the U.N. agency aims to safeguard the long, lean loaf that dates back nearly 200 years.

From the protected Wadden Sea to the historic warehouse districts of Hamburg and beyond, a visit to the former Hanseatic League is a dream trip for sustainably minded travelers who love history.

Launching in spring 2026, a new route by luxury train operator Al Andalus will connect Madrid and Seville.

The English city has been on the United Nations’ culture organization’s heritage in danger list since 2012 amid concerns that modern development was marring the historic character of its docklands.

Berlin is a masterpiece of urban planning, from the Museum Island at the heart of its walkable center to groundbreaking Modernism Housing Estates, plus epic parks and forests waiting just a stone’s throw away.

Stroll through historic streets and see the skyline from beautiful rooftops.

The decision comes after a ban on massive cruise ships in the city’s historic center.

From ancient ritual baths and archeological sites to modern cultural centers and Europe’s oldest cemeteries, the Jewish centers of Speyer, Worms, and Mainz offer a trip through time like no other.

From the capital of Berlin to the southern city of Stuttgart, Germany’s wealth of art, design, and culinary spots makes for an extraordinary travel itinerary.

Explore medieval, Romanesque, Gothic, baroque, and neoclassical architecture—and only unpack once.

More than bratwurst and pretzels, delights like chocolate museums, UNESCO-recognized castles, and Roman ruins fill Germany to keep kids delighted on the ultimate family vacation.

Setting sail in 2025, Regent’s World Cruise travels to 25 countries over 150 days.

The latest additions—from Europe’s great spa towns to a nearly 100-year-old railway in Iran—are definitely worthy of a detour or even planning your next trip around.

Once a holding cell for kidnapped Africans, the island’s House of Slaves is today a UNESCO World Heritage site—and the site of healing and atonement.

From lush forests and timber-framed houses to castles and UNESCO World Heritage Sites, the enchanting, off-the-beaten-path region known as LutherLand is rich in history and natural beauty to explore. Here’s how to step back in time to the Reformation.