Explore Malaysia’s UNESCO World Heritage sites, from Kinabalu Park and Gunung Mulu caves to Melaka & George Town’s historic streets. Discover nature, history, and adventure in one unforgettable journey.
Andhra Pradesh’s Tirumala Hills and Erra Matti Dibbalu (Red Sand Dunes) have been added to UNESCO’s Tentative List of World Heritage Sites, highlighting their geological, ecological, and cultural significance. Discover why these sites are a must-visit for travelers and researchers alike.
Explore Asia’s 13 must-visit UNESCO World Heritage national parks. From rhinos to Himalayan peaks, discover breathtaking landscapes and rare wildlife.
Discover Mirba Village in Arunachal Pradesh, a 1000-year-old heritage village preserving traditional Monpa architecture, culture, and sustainable living. Explore this hidden gem in India’s northeast.
India adds 7 new natural sites to UNESCO’s Tentative World Heritage List, raising the total to 69 and boosting global recognition of its heritage.
Discover Gingee Fort, Tamil Nadu’s “Troy of the East” and UNESCO World Heritage Site. Explore ancient palaces, temples, secret tunnels, and panoramic hill views.
Discover India’s UNESCO World Heritage national parks, from Kaziranga’s one-horned rhinos and Sundarbans’ mangroves to the Valley of Flowers and Great Himalayan landscapes—wildlife, nature, and culture at their finest.
The Indian government has initiated the process to nominate Chhath Puja for UNESCO’s Intangible Cultural Heritage list. Explore the significance of Chhath Puja and discover other Indian festivals recognized globally.
Discover the world’s most stunning UNESCO World Heritage caves, where history, culture, and nature come together in breathtaking underground wonders.
The Ministry of Culture wrote a letter to the secretary of Sangeet Natak Akademi, requesting him to nominate Chhath festival in UNESCO's cultural heritage list.
After Al Faya’s UNESCO listing, Sharjah targets Wadi Al Helo & Mleiha for heritage status—revealing UAE's ancient trade, mining, and human migration stories.
Andaman proposes 4 sites, including India’s only active volcano, for UNESCO tag to boost geo-heritage tourism and global recognition.
The move had been widely anticipated during Donald Trump’s presidency, as he previously pulled the US out of UNESCO in 2017 during his first term.
Explore the 26 new UNESCO World Heritage sites of 2024—ancient forts, fairy tombs, rainforests, and more—plus key expansions of iconic natural parks worldwide.
India’s Maratha Military Landscapes, featuring 12 historic forts, have been inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2024–25. Explore the legacy, architecture, and cultural significance of this newly recognized World Heritage Site.
India adds 6 new sites to the UNESCO tentative list in 2025—from ancient temples to natural parks—highlighting its cultural and ecological richness.
Discover 10 overlooked UNESCO World Heritage Sites in India—from rock shelters and sunken stepwells to sacred forests and lost capitals. Travel deeper into India’s most underrated cultural wonders.
Discover 10 breathtaking UNESCO World Heritage Sites in India that come alive during the monsoon. From lush Western Ghats to rain-soaked Hampi ruins, explore history, nature, and magic this rainy season.
Lucknow, famed for Awadhi cuisine and rich culinary heritage, aims to join UNESCO’s Creative Cities Network as India’s second City of Gastronomy after Hyderabad.
Implementation challenges include limited teacher capacity to use home languages, unavailability of materials in home languages and community opposition.
Discover the Top 10 Historical Attractions in Madhya Pradesh, India’s rising destination for sustainable heritage tourism. Visit iconic sites like Khajuraho, Gwalior Fort, and more.
The event marks the launch of a series of five consultations under the AI Readiness Assessment Methodology (RAM), an initiative by UNESCO and Ministry of Electronics and IT (Meity) aimed at crafting an India-specific AI policy report.
"Christmas at Kew" returns for its 12th year, offering visitors a magical light trail through Kew Gardens, bringing the famous botanical gardens to life during the winter months. The event features popular attractions like the Palm House light show and several new installations. Originally created to attract visitors during the darkest, coldest time of the year, it has now become a major annual event, drawing hundreds of thousands of people. A key focus of the trail is to foster a connection with nature, with the trees showcased as the "stars" of the event. While the experience is festive and fun, Kew Gardens also weaves sustainability messages throughout the event, encouraging visitors to reflect on their environmental impact. Kew Gardens, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, hopes that "Christmas at Kew" inspires first-time visitors to return and explore more of its natural beauty. The event runs from November 13, 2024, to January 5, 2025.
Discover the significant events, cultural milestones, and notable birthdays and deaths that occurred on October 23. Explore the historical context and lasting impact of this day.
The announcement was made during the ongoing 46th session of the World Heritage Committee (WHC) in Delhi. India is hosting the key UNESCO event for the first time.