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Both a beverage and a health and beauty product, amazake’s easy-to-digest, gluten-free nutrients have earned it the nickname "drinkable IV".
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Five hundred years on, the architect of this famous French castle remains a mystery. Could it be Leonardo da Vinci?
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The English city got the royal stamp of approval as a place to go for hedonism and escaping social restrictions – and has been imbued with inclusivity and tolerance ever since.
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For generations, a mythical beast has been said to lurk in the depths of Okanagan Lake. But now a new view on British Columbia’s most revered serpent is taking hold.
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One of London’s most famous landmarks and the home of Big Ben suffers from leakage, decay and even rodent issues.
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In the Saugeais valley, there’s a tiny micronation with its own flag. It’s not recognised by the French state, but that hasn’t stopped locals from electing their own president.
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Since 2014, the Sonoma and Mendocino coast has lost 90% of its bull kelp forest due to climate change. Interestingly, the solution to the crisis may involve eating purple sea urchin.
Editors' Picks
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While travelling is on hold, we will continue to inform and inspire readers
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Visit ingenious communities around the world that are adapting to environmental change – whether that’s extreme heat, cold or floods – or are finding new ways to live sustainably.
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We showcase under-the-radar capitals, champion urban underdogs and revel in the success stories of cities that have turned their fortunes around.
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We put trendy foods and dishes back into their ‘authentic’ context, exploring the cultures and traditions where they were born.
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Follow these powerful women who have pioneered the path to female sovereignty and are truly rulers of their worlds.
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Fall in love with the world just by looking at it, with BBC Travel's stunning images from around the globe.
