The Alpilles Mountains, a charming old town, and idyllic Provençal countryside all make this French town feel like stepping ...

Archaeologists were working on “La Place,” a medieval northern city gate that was demolished in the 1700s, when they found a ...

It's around two hours by EasyJet airline from northern UK airports to Prague, known as the city of 1,000 spires. Situated in ...

Standing tall against the North Georgia mountains, Uhuburg Castle looks like it was plucked straight from the pages of a European fairy tale. This gleaming white castle with its striking blue-tipped ...

This hilltop village, with its cobbled streets and picturesque views, seriously feels like you’re stepping into a fairytale, ...

Step into the extravagant estates of the Gilded Age, where historic craftsmanship, rare materials, and breathtaking ...

The capital of Haute-Savoie is a gastronomic haven filled with starred chefs, standout cheese, and regional wine worth the ...

For lovers of modern art, it was a golden opportunity to see many great artists in depth. But the works were presented by the Nazis as symptoms of degeneracy, to be mocked and reviled.

The Nazis loathed modern art. They launched a war against it. “Degenerate Art,” an exhibition in Paris on modern art’s greatest crisis, is about culture wars and where they can lead.

In the transition from the Medieval to the modern, an artist like Ligozzi hasn’t abandoned wonder — he’s merely traded the fabulism of the mind for that of nature.

The Garden of Death, Hugo Simberg, 1896 Jenni Nurminen / Finnish National Gallery / Ateneum Art Museum In the late 19th century, artists were going goth. Works like Vincent van Gogh’s Head of a ...