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Entering the cobblestone alleys of the Cathedral of St. James is a journey back in time.

From the rocky, desolate terrain of the central Mexican state of Hidalgo, the Acueducto de Tembleque reaches toward the sky and rises up to 125 feet (39 meters) in height.

When the town of Metztitlán was established during the first half of the 16th century, La Comunidad Convent and Los Santos Reyes Monastery were built on two of the settlement's highest points.

In the isolated, arid region of southern Mexico, the charming Templo de San Felipe Tindaco rests atop a small plateau overlooking rolling hills.

Constructed in 1723, Templo de San Bartolo Soyaltepec is located in the small rural village of San Bartolo Soyaltepec in the state of Oaxaca.

Unassuming though it might appear, the white walls and red-tile roof of the Assumption of Our Lady Church hold a storied and unique history.

The archaeological ruins of the ancient city of Lixus emerge from a hill at the bend of the Loukkos River on the western coast of Morocco.

Originally a Portuguese settlement, the Fort of Batticaloa was first constructed in 1628 as a trading and administrative center.

Deep within the riverbank of the Mekong in northern Lao's tropical region of Luang Prabang, the shadows of the Tam Ting caves reveal wonders of ancient spiritual and cultural heritage.

Scattered across 72 different locations along a remote mountain ridge, the Hintang Archaeological Landscape is a collection of prehistoric megalithic sites in northeastern Laos.

Extreme environmental conditions in the vast Sary Arka steppe compelled a seminomadic way of life for the people of central Kazakhstan, with mobile housing and seasonal cattle breeding.

The Roman villa of San Gilio is situated in Basilicata, exploited for large-scale wheat production, exactly as it was centuries ago.