The footprints of a two-legged, three-toed dinosaur can be seen thirty kilometres north of the town of Kalkveld. This section of rock, which preserves the footprints of a creature that lived 150-185 million years ago, has been declared a natural history monument. Tourists arriving to see these unique footprints leave their names in a special guest book. Half an hour's walk from the footprints is a tourist camp called Dinosaur.
Khan-Al-Khalili is a large market in the Muslim neighbourhood of Cairo, one of the city's striking landmarks. The square that Khan-Al-Khalili occupies was originally the site of the Saffron Tomb mausoleum, the burial place of the Fatimid caliphs. Emir Al-Khalili ordered the destruction of the Fatimid cemetery in 1382 in order to build a large caravanserai. At that time, this was the central... read more
The Catholic Church of the Visitation in the Jerusalem suburb of Ein Karem is named after one of the most beautiful Gospel episodes - Mary's visit to Elizabeth.
read moreIn the heart of Athens, northwest of the Acropolis, lie the ruins of the Ancient Agora. During the period of ancient Greece (from about the beginning of the 6th century BC) it was the political, financial, administrative, cultural and religious ce... read more
