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]]>Machu Picchu, Peru
High in the Andes Mountains, Machu Picchu is a 15th-century Inca citadel that boasts breathtaking views and intricate stone architecture. This UNESCO World Heritage site is a testament to Inca engineering and culture.
The Great Wall of China
Spanning over 13,000 miles, the Great Wall is a marvel of ancient engineering. Walking along this historic structure allows you to trace the footsteps of countless generations who built and defended it.
Petra, Jordan
Known as the “Rose City”, Petra is famous for its stunning rock-cut architecture. The intricate carvings and its hidden canyon location make it one of the most mesmerizing archaeological sites in the world.
The Colosseum, Italy
Step into the heart of ancient Rome at the Colosseum, where gladiators once fought for their lives. This iconic amphitheater is a testament to Roman engineering and entertainment.
(@meolafrancesco)Chichen Itza, Mexico
The Mayan city of Chichen Itza is a marvel of architecture and astronomy. The grand pyramid, El Castillo, aligns with the equinoxes, creating a stunning visual spectacle.
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]]>Chand Baori Stepwell, India
One of India’s most famous stepwells, Chand Baori is 13 stories tall with 3,500 steps from the bottom to the top, where you can see stunning, bright green water inside. It’s one of the deepest and largest stepwells in India, of the 2,000 that survive throughout the country.
Pyramids of Meroë, Sudan
While they may not be nearly as famous as those in Egypt, the Sudanese desert actually has many more pyramids. The pyramids of Meroe were built between 2,300 and 2,700 years ago and have stunning decorative elements from Pharaonic Egypt, Greek, and Roman culture.
The Batu Caves, Malaysia
The Batu Caves, located just outside Kuala Lumpur, are an important religious site for the Hindus. To get there, you’ll climb up 272 colorful steps and arrive at Hindu shrines with lots of hungry monkeys and pigeons around begging for food. Go ahead and feed them; it’s thought to be good luck.
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]]>The Treasury of Al-Khazneh
This is probably the most famous symbol of Petra. Al-Kazneh was carved in the 1st century as a tomb for a Nabatean king and later used as a temple. Seeing the treasury by day is an overwhelming experience, but visiting by night will transport you to a magical dimension. Hundreds of candles illuminate the path through the siq and the glorious treasury.
(@yourfavoriteplaces)The Cobblestone Water Channels
The Nabateans carved channels, dams, and nieces into rock, which you might see in action if you visit Petra on a rainy day. These unique formations created long and narrow corridors, which you can admire by foot, cart, or camel.
The 800 stairs climb to the Monestary is Totally Worth It
The second most famed monument of Petra is found at the end of your journey. The design resembles that of al-Kazneh but is rather simplified. By the time you reach the monastery at the top of the stairs, stay and enjoy one of the most beautiful sunsets Earth has to offer.
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]]>The post Coolest Ancient Ruins in the Middle East appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Palmyra (Syria)
An ancient Roman city in Syria about 200 kilometers north of Damascus, Palmyra was once a vital stop for traders on the Silk Road crossing the desert. Now, it’s home to amazing landmarks such as Ba’al, the Great Colonnade, the Roman theater, and the Qala’at Ibn Maan fortress.
Baalbek (Lebanon)
Located in Lebanon about 80 kilometers east of Beirut, Baalbek translates to “city of the Sun.” Most famous for its Temple of Bacchus and the tall colonnades, Baalbek has a long, storied history, having been under the control of the Egyptians, the Romans, the Byzantine empire, the Arab empire, and Syria before becoming part of Lebanon.
Persepolis (Iran)
Chances are pretty good you’ve heard of Persepolis, the ancient capital of the Achaemenian dynasty of Persia (Iran). Unfortunately, it was looted and destroyed by Alexander the Great in 330 B.C. and abandoned around 200 B.C. When you visit, be sure to check out the colonnades, Gate of All Nations, Apadana Palace, Throne Hall, and the Tombs of Kings.
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]]>Here are the essentials.
Machu Picchu (Peru)
Translating to “The Lost City of Incas”, Machu Picchu is one of the most beautiful ancient sites in the world. This is largely down to the fact that the ruins are immersed in the clouds.
. . #beautifulplace #beautifulplaces #travel #travelphotography #traveling #travelling #travelblogger #travelholic #travels #nature #naturephotography #naturelovers #naturel #nature_good #naturel #nationalgeographic #landscaps #photography #photography
#doyoutravel #travelgirl #shetravels #passionpassport #coolspacetraveler #machupicchu #peru #perutravel #visitperuKuelap (Peru)
Kuelap dates all the way back to before the Incas (pre-1400s) and is a stunning fortress built to hold off attacks. The nature surrounding the forts are the most beautiful part though.
¿No es mágico Perú? 
Peru is magical! Chan-Chan (Peru)
Chan-Chan contains impressive citadels that were built some 1500 years ago.
Iximché (Guatemala)
There are many Mayan ruins in Guatemala but we have picked out Iximché as they are easily accessible but are rarely crowded with big groups of tourist. This means you can properly take in the mystery surrounding the sites without hundreds of people taking photos.
Lost City (Columbia)
The Lost City was not discovered until the late 20th century. Although the ruins do not compare to those in Peru, the hiking roots are breathtaking.
It's a magical hidden place in Sierra Nevada of Santa Marta
. You must walk during 4 days to know this distinguish indigenous ruins
, visited by adventurous hikers
and people interested in Tayrona culture, an ancient native community of Colombia. The path is full of rivers, mountains, big trees, and waterfalls. Away from civilization 
Would you like to try this crazy trek? Book with us, ask price on DM 
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