ADa Wein is a Travel Tomorrow reporter. She is a Belgian-born writer who has lived in Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. She writes about travel, culture, arts, and politics. Ada publishes the newsletter Art & Terror, a weekly press review where politics meets art. She has contributed to Book Salon, Aslan Media, and published children's stories and fiction, some of which can be found on Ephémérides. Art & Terror was created to explore philosophical debates on political matters through various mediums: essays, analyses, poetry, pictures, and documentaries. ADa lives in Brussels with her two daughters.
Last Sunday, I found myself standing inside the Église Sainte Marie Mère de Dieu in Brussels, surrounded by warm smiles, glowing lights, and the unmistakable feeling […]
The tradition of rod puppetry in Brussels has officially been added to UNESCO’s Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. The tradition has been […]
An abandoned village on Salisbury Plain that remains closed to the public for most of the year will open for four days after Christmas. Imber, first […]
The memorial for the famous Battle of Waterloo will undergo major restoration works over the coming months, preparing it for its 200th anniversary in 2026. Over […]
An archipelago composed of thousands of unique islands, the Philippines is already well-known as a world-class diving destination, and its landscapes, history, and rich architecture are […]
Few places in Belgium combine heritage, nature and proximity to Brussels quite like Tervuren. Located at the eastern edge of the capital, the town has long […]
A sophisticated Bronze Age settlement in Kazakhstan could change the way humans think about ancient steppe societies, archaeologists working on the site have said in a […]
Kazakhstan has opened a new Cultural Centre in Brussels, creating a dedicated space to support its community abroad and promote cultural understanding in the heart of […]
Chinese authorities have reopened one of the most beautiful parts of the Forbidden City in Beijing after over a century, thanks to a restoration project that […]
The old saying goes that “all roads lead to Rome.” Now, a groundbreaking mapping project appears to prove it right, revealing that the Roman Empire’s road […]
Friendsgiving is almost upon us! This is not a typo. Over the past decade, an increasing number of Americans, especially millennials, have eschewed the traditional family […]
On 28 October 2025, famous Belgian chocolate maker Neuhaus launched a new book retracing the history of the company and Belgian chocolate manufacturing in general. Two […]
The name of the Kruger National Park refers to a former South-African president, who is seen as a controversial figure in the country’s history. The Kruger […]
London and its visitors are gearing up for an annual event described by organisers as “the oldest, longest, best loved and least-rehearsed civic procession in the […]
Adding to Italy’s extraordinary historical treasure trove, the Colosseum is soon set to open an almost millennium-old pathway that has never before been accessible to the […]