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The Newest UNESCO World Heritage Sites You Need To See

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Arslantepe Mound

It’s thought that this 98-foot tall mound was inhabited from 6th millennium BE – some 8,000 years ago. Located in the Malatya plain in eastern Turkey

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Colchic Rainforests

Located at the crossroads of Europe and Asia, Georgia is a country filled with stunning natural landscapes. The Colchic Rainforests and Wetlands, encompassing a 50-mile stretch of the Black Sea Coast

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Colonies of Benevolence

The World Heritage Site encompasses seven “colonies” across Belgium and the Netherlands, which were set up at the beginning of the 19th century

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Cordouan Lighthouse

Dubbed the “king of lighthouses,” the Cordouan Lighthouse was built at the end of the 16th century and at the time was seen as a “masterpiece of maritime signaling,” according to the UNESCO committee.

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Getbol

Looking stunningly vibrant in this photograph, the tidal flats of the Getbol in southwestern South Korea were chosen for their rich biodiversity.

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Ḥimā Cultural Area

For hundreds of years, travelers have left their mark on the rock walls of Saudi Arabia’s Ḥimā Cultural Area. The region, which consists of 34 smaller site

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Kaeng Krachan Forest Complex

Thailand gained its sixth UNESCO World Heritage Site when the Kaeng Krachan Forest Complex was added to the list.

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Kakatiya Rudreshwara

A feat of engineering dating to the 13th century, Telangana’s Kakatiya Rudreshwara Temple (also known as Ramappa Temple) is a beautifully preserved example of Kakatiya Dynasty

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