All our reviews

Page 20 of 540
First published: 08/02/25.

Little Lauren Travels

Forts and Castles Gold Coast

Forts and Castles Gold Coast (Inscribed)

Forts and Castles Gold Coast by Els Slots

This is a serial site consisting of 3 castles and over 20 forts along the Ghanaian coast. The castles, especially Cape Coast and Elmina, are huge European fortresses built and occupied by various European colonial powers — Portuguese, Dutch, British — between the late 1400s and the early twentieth century. Their constant use means that they are still standing today, whereas most buildings from the era are long gone. The forts were built to protect settlements on the coast, including the castles, and are generally smaller and more strategically located. One of the important and dark chapters in the 500+ year history of the castles was the transatlantic slave trade. In addition to housing colonial governors and military, the castles were used to store slaves in dungeons before they were moved to boats for the middle passage. 

Date of Visit: March 2013 (Cape Coast Castle), January 2025 (Elmina Castle, St, Jago Fort)

Rating:  Four stars. Yes, many of the components are not well maintained and cannot be visited, but the castles are all tourist destinations with good infrastructure that are easy to visit. Moreover, these sites are an important testament to the colonial history of Africa and the transatlantic slave trade, which is not covered well by many other sites. Plus, Elmina Castle is the oldest European building built outside of Europe that remains standing — it dates to the 1480s. The castles are generally near the sea, and so you also get a glimpse of Eest African …

Keep reading 0 comments
First published: 07/02/25.

Els Slots

Stone Circles of Senegambia

Stone Circles of Senegambia (Inscribed)

Stone Circles of Senegambia by Els Slots

The Stone Circles of Wassu are still all standing in 2025! They even feature in Gambia’s tourism promotion video (“The Smiling Coast of Africa”) that is shown at Banjul airport and of course on the 50 dalasi banknote. We went there at the end of a long day of driving and sightseeing, it’s right near the main northern road to Janjanbureh. Official opening hours are 8-17, but we arrived at 6 pm and the woman selling tickets and the local guide were still there (maybe my guide had phoned ahead to announce our arrival). The site clearly is more equipped for receiving tourists than when Solivagant visited in 1984. There’s a small exhibition but the main findings are at the National Museum in Banjul.

The Wassu site has 11 separate stone circles, all considered to be burial sites for individuals or groups of people. It has the tallest stone (2.59m) of all components. They are dated to 750 AD, while the dating of the Senegalese sister site Sine-Ngayene after recent archaeological research has been pushed back as far as 950 BCE. No excavations at Wassu have been done recently, but the local guide told us that they had put in a request for funding to excavate the one circle that is a bit different from the rest (pictured). It has a horizontal stone slab in the center of the circle. 

All standing stones now have a collection of small stones on top, added by visitors who see …

Keep reading 0 comments
First published: 07/02/25.

Andrew_Kerr

Gwynedd Castles

Gwynedd Castles (Inscribed)

Gwynedd Castles by Andrew_Kerr

I'm probably biased, being born and bred in Wales and in particular North Wales so I should really rate these castles as 5 star, especially Harlech (picture) and Conwy, both for their aesthetics and location but all 4 (Caernarvon and Beaumaris the others) are worth visiting.It's ironic that these castles (so expensive to build at the time they bankrupted the king of England) that were built to suppress the Welsh, are now one of the major tourist attractions in North Wales.I have never understood fully why these 4 castles alone were given UNESCO WHS listings when there are plenty of equally impressive castles all over Wales, especially West Wales but I'm probably splitting hairs.Harlech castle is spectacular being high above the coast on a rocky promontory. It's also fairly compact and a classic castle shape, towers linked by curtain walls within a moated area.Similarly, Conwy sits at a vantage point on the estuary of the river Conwy and dominates the landscape for miles. There's not much else to see in Harlech but there are plenty of nice places nearby whereas Conwy is a delightful historic town with some of the oldest houses in Wales still standing.I would definitely recommend a trip to visit all four castles and experience some of the beautiful landscape that Gwynnedd has to offer at the same time.

Keep reading 0 comments
First published: 06/02/25.

Alexander Barabanov

Hegra

Hegra (Inscribed)

Hegra by Alexander Barabanov

Visited this site in January 2025. Day tour (95 SAR) remains the same as described by Tony, Els and Martina, covers 4 clusters and only one tomb (#26) can be visited inside. Nothing to add. After that I also took Hegra After Dark tour (200 SAR), which is offered at 18:00 and 21:00 daily except Sundays and Mondays. It is more atmospheric and entertainment experience rather than historical insight. You will be driven by a horse-drawn carriage to a fifth cluster not included into day tour, called Jebel Khraymat. The area is beautifully lit by many lamps. After all people are gathered, something like live performance involving about 20 dressed actors begins. The first part of the show starts in the semicircular square covered by the tombs and then proceeds in a “nabatean market” with more tomb facades on the background. Various traditional canapes, dates, sweets, drinks can be tasted during the show. After approximately 1.5 hours, visitors are brought back to the visitor center by the carriages. Another interesting historical tour is Dadan & Jabal Ikmah Tour (60 SAR). It doesn’t cover formally listed territory, but adds additional historical insight on Al Ula. The tour starts from Dadan visitor center with some archeological facts on display and viewing platform with binoculars towards Dadanitic rock-cut burial niches. Two famous tombs are flanked with a pair of guard lions each. The tombs were cut circa 500 years BCE. The bus then brings you to the ancient archeological site of Dadan with …

Keep reading 0 comments
First published: 06/02/25.

Els Slots

Kunta Kinteh Island

Kunta Kinteh Island (Inscribed)

Kunta Kinteh Island by Els Slots

Named after the fictional character Kunta Kinteh that featured in the novel and TV series Roots, the title of this WHS suggests that this is primarily a slavery memorial site. But it actually comprises 7 components that put the African-European encounter at and along the River Gambia into historical perspective. Since that river is Gambia’s sole raison d’etre, it is a well-chosen WHS to represent the country.

The mouth of the Gambia River is flanked by two late 19th-century British forts and is best experienced from the Barra ferry. I took this ferry twice, once from the North Bank to the South and once the other way around. It’s a great introduction to the country for just 35 Dalaisi (0.50 EUR). Nowadays, crossings take 25-30 minutes since they put a new engine into the last ferryboat remaining last year. Although I had to wait over 1.5 hours for one to leave at the Barra side, I forgot to check out the fort (Fort Bullen) from up close. The dusty surroundings and chaotic traffic are not very inviting. At the Banjul side, I tried to walk to the Six Gun Battery, but access to it seemed blocked by the presence of the heavily guarded State House next door. Both forts can be seen from the ferry though and are very small. It’s the width of the river that is the most impressive.

A day later, I travelled further inland with my driver+guide for another hour to …

Keep reading 0 comments
First published: 05/02/25.

Little Lauren Travels

The Pleistocene Occupation Sites of South Africa

The Pleistocene Occupation Sites of South Africa (Inscribed)

The Pleistocene Occupation Sites of South Africa by Jay T

I visited one of the three inscribed sites, Pinnacle Point, near Mossel Bay. It was the only one of the inscribed sites that had readily available online information about how to visit, and it’s an easy stop when driving the Garden Route. Tours are arranged in advance, via WhatsApp, and occur daily at 9, 11, 1, and 3. They arranged a special tour for us at an extra fee, which was so kind, to accommodate other activities in the area. The actual site is a series of caves under the golf course in a gated community. Although locals knew of the caves for some time, the archaeological assessment in connection with building the golf course led to further study. The golf course went ahead, but the caves are preserved and recently opened for visits.

The tour itself lasted around 90 minutes and was one of our highlights of the Garden Route. The guide explained that these caves were important in understanding that humans were more sophisticated than previously thought around 100,000 years ago. Different floor layers from different periods in history have been preserved, showing things like dyes used for decorative paint, much earlier than previously thought  

The tour does involve around 200 steps down to the caves and back up. As a bonus, the views of the Indian Ocean and surrounding coast as incredible.

Keep reading 0 comments
First published: 05/02/25.

Jay T

The Pleistocene Occupation Sites of South Africa

The Pleistocene Occupation Sites of South Africa (Inscribed)

The Pleistocene Occupation Sites of South Africa by Jay T

It took me until my second visit to Mossel Bay, but I was finally able to visit Pinnacle Point, one of the three components of The Emergence of Modern Human Behaviour: The Pleistocene Occupation Sites of South Africa, last week. The Pinnacle Point Complex consists of a number of caves along the Indian Ocean coast that scientists believe were occupied for over 125,000 years. Of these caves, 13B is accessible to the public via a cave tour which can be booked through the Point of Human Origins website.

The first time I visited Mossel Bay, I spent a good part of the morning on a hike along the incredibly scenic St. Blaize trail along the Indian Ocean coast. I'm very happy I did the hike, but it came at the cost of arranging a visit to Pinnacle Point, since I had limited time in town. When I booked a trip to South Africa that included another visit to Mossel Bay this month, I made sure to contact the site in advance to schedule a tour. Originally I was the only person booked for the tour, but after talking with friends I'd made on a trivia team while traveling, they expressed interest in coming along too, and it turned out to be a wonderful day out.

The Pinnacle Point Complex sits midway down sea cliffs along the Indian Ocean, and below a posh country club housing development. We met Christopher, our guide, in front of the clubhouse, and proceeded …

Keep reading 0 comments
First published: 04/02/25.

Andrew_Kerr

Tyniec-Bielany Salwator (in and near Krakow)

Tyniec-Bielany Salwator (in and near Krakow) (Removed from tentative list)

Tyniec-Bielany Salwator (in and near Krakow) by Andrew_Kerr

After a couple of days in Krakow and visiting the depressing Auschwitz-Birkenau and Oscar Schindler sites we needed somewhere to chill out for a few hours, somewhere quiet and tranquil preferably with a scenic view, so we headed to the Benedictine Abbey of Tyniec a few miles south of the city and high above a bend of the Vistula river.We weren't disappointed, the abbey is picturesque and quiet and there's a cafe (that sells the abbey's traditional beer) and a small museum.The wider area of Tyniec-Bielany Salwator encompasses parkland, woods, riverside walks and plenty of opportunity for hikers to get out of the city and enjoy nature.There are plenty of buses to take you into the various villages that you can start your hike from but we chose a Bolt taxi that cost around 7 euros.It's incredible to think that you are just 15 minutes away from a major conurbation when you are enjoying the tranquility of the area.A UNESCO listing though? Not for me, there's just not enough to justify it in my honest opinion.

Keep reading 0 comments
First published: 04/02/25.

Kerstin Lange

Green Belt

Green Belt (On tentative list)

Green Belt by Kerstin Lange

My first reaction to the Green Belt was puzzlement: I was looking for it on the Priwall Peninsula, the beginning or the end (depending on which way you look) of the border that cut across the German landscape during the Cold War. There were few remains of the military installations and I could see no flashy natural wonders. I realized quickly that finding it would require detective work, and that the natural wonders were of a more subtle kind than in, say, Yellowstone Park. They are, however, no less significant: over 1,200 rare and threatened plant and animal species have been documented in and along this narrow ribbon of land. Fascinated by this irony of history, I embarked on a bicycle expedition along this 1,393 km long trace in the landscape to explore its history and meaning. I wrote about it in an essay for the Revelator (the online magazine of the Center for Biological Diversity) and in my book about the human and ecological stories surrounding the former border, today's Green Belt (Phantom Border. A Personal Reconnaissance of Contemporary Germany). The nomination of the Green Belt as a mixed natural and cultural world heritage site strikes me as profoundly meaningful. As both a living memorial to those who died there and a flagship conservation project, it inspires visitors to contemplate our place in the human and more-than-human story on this planet.

Keep reading 0 comments
First published: 04/02/25.

2Flow2

Toledo

Toledo (Inscribed)

Toledo by 2Flow2

Wow, when I went to Toledo I was not expecting it to become my new favorite city that I have travelled to in all of Spain! I visited this WHS in January 2025 during my year of living in Spain, and currently this is my favorite WHS in the country.

I used Hubert's review pretty much as a checklist guide for what to see in the city instead of trying to cross-reference a bunch of different tour guide resources online and in physical pamphlets. I was not disappointed! Out of the dozens of cathedrals I have visited in Spain, the Cathedral of Toledo is my new favorite and has the best audio guide that I've experienced. (You have to download it as a separate app.) I'm expecting the only cathedral that will rival this one will be when I visit the Sagrada Familia.

In terms of things that weren't covered by Hubert, the "Museo del Ejército" (Army Museum) in the impressive Alcázar building was pretty neat, and if you are interested in history, Toledo was the capital of the Germanic Visigoth people when they ruled Spain for a few hundred years. In my opinion, the period of the Visigoths is one of the most underserved in Spanish history, and in Toledo you can find one of the very, very, few museums (albeit a small one) which talks about the Visigoth period. It's called the "Museo de los Concilios y la Cultura Visigoda" (Museum of the …

Keep reading 0 comments
First published: 03/02/25.

Jon Opol

Moidams

Moidams (Inscribed)

Moidams by Jon Opol

Definitely not the most spectacular display from the glorious Ahom dynasty and best combined with visits to other archaeological sites around the city of Sibsagar/Sivasagar. As mentioned in the other reviews, the necropolis are divided into 2 sites - Assam State and Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) thus separate fees. Each cost 250 rupees for foreigners and 20 for locals. There's a new visitor center at the Assam State controlled gate which has some information board that details the origin of the burial mounds, maps, and some info-graphics of the interiors which I think would be helpful how to tackle the site and to learn more about the history of the place. I wasn't asked for ticket at this point. The Charaideo poster photo of the mound with a restored arch gate and accessible interior (mound 38) can be found on the Assam State area. I look like a local and this was everybody's obsession by the amount of locals asking me where is that mound located and how to get there, equally confused as well with the separate entrances. I suggest visiting this site first if you come early especially on weekends when the site gets more local visitors and escape to the ASI area for peace and quiet. I visited on the month of January when was an unusual tiger sighting in the area so I ventured to the outer reaches of Assam State site, I was followed by guards who didnt want me go as far as …

Keep reading 0 comments
First published: 03/02/25.

Ilya Burlak

Ödön Lechner's independent pre-modern architecture

Ödön Lechner's independent pre-modern architecture (On tentative list)

Ödön Lechner's independent pre-modern architecture by Ilya Burlak

All of my research ahead of the trip to Budapest last November suggested that you cannot visit either the Postal Saving Bank or the State Geological Institute. The Museum of Applied Arts remains under renovation; Els mentioned that seven years ago and nothing changed - in fact, a taxi ride took me by the museum building, and its facade is covered in painted cloth that conceals the scaffolding. So, a visitor to Budapest who wants to see Ödön Lechner's architecture is limited to exterior views of a couple of buildings.

I did stop by the Postal Savings Bank, as it is located centrally enough to be easily reached on any walkabout itinerary. There is a notice by the entrance sternly advising passersby that only the employees can enter. I am not above disregarding such notices when an opportunity presents itself, but a reception desk on the first landing visible through the inner door suggested that I was unlikely to proceed far, and I did not try.

The building is lovely enough from the front, as is its green roof, which is best seen from the dome terrace of St. Stephen's Basilica (especially through a telescopic photo lens). But I have a strong aversion to the concept of a World Heritage property that is not available for the world to properly visit and admire. On the limited available evidence, I can't see how this tentative site is worth an inscription. 

Keep reading 0 comments
First published: 01/02/25.

Carl Le Boeuf

Grand Pré

Grand Pré (Inscribed)

Grand Pré by Carl Le Boeuf

In 1999, I traveled to Halifax for a family vacation. It was a special pilgrimage for my family as we are direct descendants of the ousted Acadians that still reside in the Acadian Triangle in Louisiana. For personal reasons, I rate this location very high and hope to return and visit the site again. 

I would like to say that the trip to Halifax/Nova Scotia was very picturesque, entertaining, and an educational trip that I highly recommend. In addition to the World Heritage Location Grand Pré, there were a wide array of historical, botanical, maritime activities. These locations I rate very favorably if you are visiting: Halifax Public Gardens, Halifax Citadel National Historic Site, Halifax Waterfront Boardwalk, Peggy’s Cove Lighthouse and Village, Fort Edward National Historic Site, Port-Royal National Historic Site, Fort Anne National Historic Site, & Annapolis Royal Historic Gardens. There is a ton of Titanic history, and I really enjoyed the whale watching tour. Unfortunately, I was unaware of the Old Town Lunenburg during my visit even though it was inscribed in 1995, but this was before I was aware of the World Heritage Site list.  

The drive from Halifax to Grand Pré was an hour by car and pleasant. The park was well maintained, the exhibits were informative, and the views were stunning in every direction. At the time I visited the site, the Deportation Cross was located on private land and there was only a telescope from the park to view from afar. I …

Keep reading 0 comments
First published: 01/02/25.

Els Slots

Djoudj

Djoudj (Inscribed)

Djoudj by Els Slots

Banc d'Arguin, which I visited earlier on this trip, and Djoudj Bird Sanctuary are crucial for conserving migratory waterbirds in West Africa. Banc d'Arguin is particularly important as a wintering site, while Djoudj is known for its breeding colonies. Another difference with Banc d’Arguin is that it isn’t coastal but an inland wetland centered around a lake. It is more focused on flamingoes and pelicans instead of waders.

I went there with a driver from Saint-Louis. The journey is best done with a 4WD as the road is mostly unpaved and has lots of potholes, but we encountered a few regular orange taxis as well (they will drive very slowly). We managed to reach the park entrance after 1h15mins. Along the way, the driver pointed out the rice fields (now dry but functional in the summer months), the Peul villages, and the Mauritanian fishermen crossing the Senegal River that forms the border. We also saw our first animals – a troop of patas monkeys crossing the road.

Upon entering the park we passed a lake with groups of flamingoes – we wouldn’t see this species again. After the park formalities (one has to pay for the car and for the foreign tourist), another 20 min drive remained to the boat landing. Here I joined two French couples and a bird guide in a small but covered motorboat. Our first pelicans were floating around this pool of water already. 

It turned out that the Great White Pelicans are …

Keep reading 0 comments
First published: 31/01/25.

Tony H.

Itsukushima Shrine

Itsukushima Shrine (Inscribed)

Itsukushima Shrine by Tony H.

I visited Itsukushima island as a day trip from Hiroshima in November 2024. Even on an average Friday morning the local train from Hiroshima to Miyajimaguchi's ferry port was packed with tourists heading to see this beautiful island. You can arrive to Miyajimaguchi from Hiroshima also by a tram but it takes much longer than the train. There are two ferries operating to the island from Miyajimaguchi, and one of them is operated by JR and is included in the JR Pass. But if you're paying with IC card it doesn't matter which one you take. There are also direct ferries from Hiroshima to Itsukushima but they're quite pricey compared to the train and tram. Already from the ferry you can spot the famous "floating" torii gate of the Itsukushima shrine that stands in the sea, although when we arrived it was low tide and the gate was on dry land. At the Itsukushima ferry port you're greeted by the famous deer ready to steal your snacks from your hands. 

The Itsukushima shrine is built on water just like the torii gate and as it was low tide we decided to visit the shrine in the afternoon during the high tide. Besides the physical shrine buildings the World Heritage Site also includes the primeval forest leading up to the Mount Misen, the highest point on the island. To get up to the mountain you can either hike or take a ropeway. We decided to go for the ropeway but …

Keep reading 0 comments
First published: 31/01/25.

swarachandorkar

Maratha Military Landscapes

Maratha Military Landscapes (Inscribed)

Maratha Military Landscape by swarachandorkar

I visited Sindhudurg Fort when I was on vacation last month, mainly because I am really excited to hear that it has been sent to the World Heritage Sites team. Sindhudurg Fort is amazing, considering both the scenery and the architectural aspects. It was built around 360+ years ago and is in a proper state for a structure so old. The interesting fact about this fort is that it was built using no professional or electric equipment and majority of the work was done by bare hands. To top it off, it is built in WATER. So obviously, one has to go by boat in order to reach there.

The boat ride offered a lot of scenery and close look at how crystal clear the water looked. The architecture of the fort is jaw-dropping good. A curved entrance so that elephants (belonging to enemies) would find it hard to enter, the Queen's residence at a place which seems invisible, special holes at the top of the boundary walls to dump things on the enemies without disclosing the location of where those things fell from, and so on. It may seem crowded, but that simply proves how many people wish to come here. You can get an amazing view of the vast sea and a small portion of the Malvani Coast. If you want to know more information about the fort, people can guide you.

It was a really great experience on the whole. If you ever visit Goa, …

Keep reading 0 comments
First published: 30/01/25.

KngAlaric

Mérida

Mérida (Inscribed)

Mérida by Els Slots

Merida has some cool Roman remnants, but they are all trapped behind fences, which I guess is understandable. But, if you arrive on a day in which they are closed, the fences are also ivied, so you can't see much. 

Also, the old town is getting a facelift, which doesn't really make it seem like an old town at all. Perhaps they are readying for hordes of modern shoppers. Maybe I missed the allure, as this was simply a stopover town on our travels. 

Had I been there on a day when things were open, I might have felt like I was walking around Rome. But, I also might not have.

Keep reading 0 comments
First published: 30/01/25.

Els Slots

Island of Saint-Louis

Island of Saint-Louis (Inscribed)

Island of Saint-Louis by Els Slots

As with all of Senegal’s WHS, this one is underreviewed. So I am glad to present the situation that I encountered when visiting in January 2025. I arrived by minibus (“combi”) from Dakar’s Gare Routière des Baux Maraîchers, a 5-hour ride mostly because of strong traffic congestion one-third of the way in Thies. The bus will drop you at the bus station on the mainland of Saint-Louis, from where it’s a short taxi ride across the Faidherbe Bridge to the island. The bridge, like the rest of the colonial heritage, dates from the late 19th century so is part of the inscribed area. It looks like a horizontal Eiffel Tower.

The urban layout on the narrow strip that comprises the island follows a rigid rectangular plan. So, the best way to explore is to walk one street up and the next street down. Most notable in the architectural design of the colonial buildings are the wrought-iron balconies, wooden shutters and the use of bright colours. There’s a mosque, a church, a post office, and administrative buildings, all dating back to the heydays of Saint-Louis when it was the French colonial capital of Senegal. No building stands out though, its strength lies in its homogeneity overall. Pictured is 'Les Signares', named after the wealthy Métis (mixed race) women who formed an aristocracy within the town and held society meetings and balls in their residences.

In contrast to what Jarek found in 2018, the streets are clean and not too …

Keep reading 0 comments
First published: 30/01/25.

GabLabCebu

Writing-on-Stone / Áísínai’pi

Writing-on-Stone / Áísínai’pi (Inscribed)

Writing-on-Stone / Áísínai’pi by GabLabCebu

I guess this may just be the perspective of someone who was unable to go on a guided tour here (due to scheduling, so try to be here in the morning), but I found Writing-on-Stone to be not too outstanding of a cultural WHS, but just deserving enough. Without the tour, one can only really observe the rock art by walking the Hoodoo Trail. Even then, spotting a glyph is challenging, even with the guidebook telling you exactly what to look out for. There were a couple that I couldn't see no matter how much I stared at every inch of the rock face. I'll echo the thought of Frédéric that Stop 7 was the clearest example on the trail, and the only one I can still remember vividly months later other than the battle scene. Even then, the quality of the art is nothing to be 'writing-to-home' about. The petroglyphs simply stand as testament to the resilience of the Blackfoot in the constantly changing times. Throw in the lovely scenery of the hoodoos and the Milk River, and one can understand why the Blackfoot saw this place as sacred ground. It's worth the long journey, hours away from any cities. I visited in July 2024, and it was really hot even past 18:00 in the evening. And though there were many rattlesnake warnings, I learned later that those in the Canadian prairies are a lot less dangerous, venomous, and aggressive than their southern counterparts, so don't fear too much …

Keep reading 0 comments
First published: 29/01/25.

Carl Le Boeuf

Chichen-Itza

Chichen-Itza (Inscribed)

Chichen-Itza by Carl Le Boeuf

I took a family cruise in 2024 and stopped at the port of Cozumel, Mexico. I didn’t think I was going to be able to go to the Chichen-Itza ruins, so I didn’t do the research ahead of time. However, at the last minute, I was able to break away and signed up for an excursion. First and foremost, you should definitely NOT try to see this wonder on a cruise ship schedule. It took two and a half hours to travel each way by ferry and van. I was only at the site for a little over an hour and it was very rushed. I did have a guide that was very knowledgeable but was more interested in up selling his friends relics.  

I was blown away at the location, the pyramid El Castillo is astonishing, and I feel blessed to have been able to walk the grounds. The feathered Serpent on the Pyramid was my favorite, the acoustics on the site were a surprise and shocking, and the fun information was how the Mayans used amber to view the sun in their astrological studies (I had to buy an amber disc as a memento). The Temple of the Warriors, Group of the Thousand Columns, Venus Platform, the Tzompantili (skull platform), and the Ball Court were impressive, and the carvings were everything I had envisioned. Our guide was able to show us and let us handle a rubber latex ball that was used in the games, he claimed …

Keep reading 0 comments
Page 20 of 540