Dana is a reporter and Travel Tomorrow's Associate Editor. She graduated in Political Science and International Relations. She moved to Brussels from Romania for her studies and Mont des Arts made her fall in love with the city and remain here. She loves animals, especially dogs, and everything food related, but dessert most of all.
Nestled in the picturesque Baisuntau Mountains of southern Uzbekistan lies Boysun, a small city with a rich tapestry of ancient traditions and vibrant cultural life. Once […]
Modern daily life is extremely hectic, and we usually find ourselves pulled into the whirlpool of events, works, and social life. Rarely do we have the […]
Archaeologists have discovered two lost Silk Road cities in Uzbekistan, in a finding that could forever change our understanding of the ancient trade route and its […]
Researchers at a US university have discovered an immense complex of previously unexplored Mayan settlements in Mexico. The findings include over 6,500 structures, pyramids and evidence […]
New research through advanced DNA analysis has revealed that the skeletal remains buried in the Cathedral of Seville do indeed belong to Christopher Columbus. Professor Miguel […]
On 1 October 1964, just nine days before the Tokyo Olympics, a games that would mark post-war Japan’s re-emergence on the world stage, the Japanese Shinkansen or bullet […]
Sometimes confused with the Mid-Autumn Festival due to the proximity and sometimes juxtaposition of dates, the Golden Week holiday period occurs twice every year in China, […]
Preparing for a tour round Karlstad’s Brigade Museum (Brigadmuseum), marking Sweden’s journey through the Cold War, from 1945 to 1991, you’re not expecting to be confronted […]
Belgium will this weekend mark the 80th anniversary of its liberation in the Second World War with several events, including in Ypres, the town forever associated with […]
The passport may soon become a “pastport”, a thing of bygone days, with the advent of digitally-stored data and facial recognition technology giving us the chance […]
Even though Plato, who first wrote down the story of Atlantis, died almost 2,500 years ago, his story has been told and retold ever since. The myth […]
A recent study has reignited the longstanding debate about how the ancient Egyptians constructed the iconic pyramids, suggesting that hydraulic technology might have played a pivotal […]
During its 46th session of the Unesco World Heritage Committee, taking place in New Delhi, the body has decided to add Italy’s Via Appia Regina Viarum to […]