UNESCO highlights lesser-known heritage sites in Europe for 2024, encouraging exploration beyond famous landmarks like the Taj Mahal or the Great Wall of China.
The Italian Dolomites offer stunning mountain landscapes and outdoor activities like skiing to hiking and biking.
Luxembourg City’s Old Town, a UNESCO site since 1994, features historic treasures including the picturesque Corniche and the Grand Ducal Palace.
Vienna’s coffee house culture, a UNESCO intangible heritage, offers a unique, leisurely experience with historic cafes that have hosted famous intellectuals and artists.
Germany’s Wadden Sea, known for its unique ecosystem, offers a chance to see rare marine life and the scenic island of Sylt, likened to the Hamptons.
Explore the Lavaux Vineyard Terraces in Switzerland, recognized for their ancient wine-making tradition and stunning views over Lake Geneva & the Alps.
Lausanne, home to the Olympic Museum and recognized as one of the Great Wine Capitals, offers a deep dive into sports history and exquisite local wines.
The Škocjan Caves in Slovenia, a UNESCO site since 1986, feature Europe’s largest subterranean canyon and over six kilometers of underground passages.
UNESCO’s list for 2024 invites travelers to discover hidden gems across Europe