Nestled in the foothills of the Middle Atlas lies the ruined Roman city of Volubilis, which was once home to 20,000 people.
Madrid: Museo de Historia de Madrid and Museo Arqueológico Nacional
Learn more about the city's history at the Museum of the History of Madrid and delve into the country's past at the National Archaeology Museum.
Kraków: Wawel Hill and Okól
Perched on a limestone crag above the Vistula River, Kraków's fortified royal centre is home to an impressive castle, a showstopping cathedral and archaeological remains.
Hiking the Tsodilo Hills: Exploring ancient rock art in Botswana
One of the most archaeologically significant and sacred sites in southern Africa, the captivating Tsodilo Hills are adorned by more than 4,500 rock paintings, painted by the San and Bantu peoples.
Torcello
Settled in the 5th century, the island of Torcello was for centuries the most prosperous island in the Venetian lagoon. It was also where Daphne du Maurier was inspired to write 'Don't Look Now'.
Amman: Museums and ancient ruins in Jordan’s capital city
A bustling, vibrant capital city that's home to more than one million people, Amman is a modern metropolis with ancient roots.
Little Petra: Exploring the miniature archaeological site near Petra
This miniature version of the world-famous ancient Nabatean capital is home to a series of dwellings with very few tombs and temples.
Petra: The Monastery
An early morning hike to one of the most spectacular monuments cut into Petra's rose-red rock, and sipping tea with the Bedouin.
Petra: The High Place of Sacrifice and the Royal Tombs
Exploring the heart of the ancient Nabatean capital and its tombs, and a hike to the High Place of Sacrifice atop Jebel Attuf mountain.
Petra: The Treasury and the Siq
One of the world's most famous archaeological sites, the iconic, intricately carved Nabatean temple dates back to the 1st century BC.
Madaba: Discover St George’s Church and its historic Mosaic Map
Tucked away among Madaba's narrow streets, unassuming St George's Church is home to one of Jordan's greatest treasures – the sixth century Mosaic Map of Madaba.
Jerash: Discovering Jordan’s ancient Roman city
The most striking thing about this ruined Roman city is its size – it's home to two extraordinarily well-preserved amphitheatres, two temples and an intact mosaic floor.