Two geological phenomena in one precarious locale: a towering stone window, and a deep blue void.

One of Malta’s most important Neolithic sites sits in a suburban area south of the country’s capital.

Spectacular secluded inlet with clear waters flanked by limestone cliffs.

This is one of the very few intact windmills built by the Knights of St. John in the island nation of Malta.

Estimated at over 1,000 years old, one of Malta's oldest trees serves as a living link to its ancient past.

These 19th-century military fortifications spanning the island of Malta now form a nice countryside hiking trail.

So opulent and massive it was once dubbed a palace, this hotel's doors closed temporarily in 2007 and failed to reopen.

People have been making salt here using traditional methods for centuries.

Malta’s largest cemetery is a Victorian-era architectural masterpiece.

Valletta’s outdoor theatre stands within the ruins of a 19th-century opera house.

This garage is frozen in the late 1990s, full of rare and untouched cars and motorcycles.

Ancient mysterious ruts carved in the bedrock.

This unique building in the main square stands out among the city's typically Baroque architecture.

This spectacular dome managed to survive after being bombed in World War II, in an event known as the "Miracle of Mosta."

The fishing boats that moor in this small lagoon enter and leave through a tunnel to the sea.

This subterranean necropolis holds three floors of antler-dug grave caves.

This Stone Age solar temple aligns with the sun on each equinox and solstice.

The floor of this spectacular Baroque sanctuary is covered in memento mori.

An abandoned set from the 1980 film "Popeye," claimed and repurposed as a theme park by creative locals.

This 19th-century aqueduct provides insights into how water was supplied to Victoria on the island of Gozo before modern plumbing.

These temples are among the oldest free-standing stone buildings in the world.

Explore 150 years of Estonian rail history in a terminal once built for Tsar Nicholas II.

Historic fortifications form the boundary of Vatican City, but it’s not entirely surrounded by walls.

This immaculately preserved church from late antiquity was originally the mausoleum of the Emperor Constantine's daughter.