Browse through all posts that review guidebooks, hotels, and other travel related services and products of interest to archaeology travellers.
In November 1898 Emperor Wilhelm II and his wife passed through Baalbek, Lebanon, on their way to Jerusalem. Within a month he had archaeologists working at Baalbeck. Now, after more than two decades of research, the German Archaeological Institute in collaboration with Fly Over Zone and the Lebanese General Department of Antiquities have produced an engaging virtual tour of the extraordinary temple complex at Baalbek.
Read More
Voted the Best Park in the World and winner of Trip Advisors Travellers choice for Europe, Puy du...
Read More
Borgo San Martino B&B is situated in the heart of historic Monopoli, Puglia. A few minutes walk to vibrant town squares with restaurants that offer everything from breakfast to a night cap. You are also within walking distance of many interesting Medieval attractions as well as the beach; and only a short taxi ride to some of the regions finest archaeological and historical sites.
Read More
Seventy six years ago today, on 12 September 1940 four teenage boys made one of the most...
Read More
For the last few years the National Tourism Authority of Ireland has been promoting the Wild...
Read More
The View Before getting into bed on the third night of the cruise I opened the curtains and...
Read More
A chance find during road works in the town of Lod, south east of Tel Aviv, brought to light a...
Read More
The American southwest is known for its dramatic landscapes, with spectacular archaeology to...
Read More
The Museum of London has on public display the most extraordinary collection of priceless 16 and 17 th century jewels and gemstones …
Read More
‘Great War Archaeology’ by Yves Desfossés, Alain Jacques and Gilles Prilaux (2009) provides a fascinating account of aspects of WWI we do not usually hear about.
Read More