Discover industrial heritage and other eye-catchers on the heritage map. This map contains repurposed monuments as well as remarkable museums, landscape parks and abandoned places in Italy, the UK, the Netherlands, Belgium, Germany, France,...
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Water towers are often overlooked architectural gems that combine functionality with design and history. Belgium, with its rich industrial and cultural heritage, is home to some fascinating examples. Here’s a list of seven water towers that are as breathtaking as they are unique.
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Hidden deep in the woods near Verdun, France, lies Camp Marguerre, where the German army tested the use of concrete during the First World War.
Brick transformer houses sprang up like mushrooms over the twentieth century in Belgium to supply every corner of the country with electricity.
In the Herzberge landscape park, a green oasis in Berlin's Lichtenberg district, the Queen Elisabeth evangelical hospital was built at the end of the nineteenth century and was heated from a separate boiler room.
A 240-meter-long station building was the icing on the cake of a railway line that extended the French Pau to Jaca in Spain.
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