25 Things You Should Know About Barcelona
20. Barcelona’s most visited museum is dedicated to the city’s beloved football team.
20. Barcelona’s most visited museum is dedicated to the city’s beloved football team.
In addition to her role as an artist and activist, Kahlo was a style icon. An upcoming exhibit at a London museum will celebrate her unique fashions.
We're just two lost souls/swimmin' in a fish bowl.
A section of the city's largest park, the Bois de Vincennes, now has a designated spot for those willing to shed their clothes and inhibitions.
Thanks to climate change and the destruction of its natural habitat, the white-letter hairstreak has migrated north.
"It's YouTube gold in waiting!"
The famous clock will still chime on New Year’s Eve, Remembrance Sunday, and other special occasions, but its last hourly bong will sound on Monday, August 21.
It's every muggle's dream house.
This learned, opinionated Renaissance monarch caused a sensation throughout Europe.
The picturesque speck of land is home to a craggy green coast, spectacular sea views, and an ill-fated lighthouse.
Ancient Rome had four emperors in one year, while France had three kings in six months.
On July 14, 1789, Parisian rebels stormed the Bastille prison. Its sudden fall kicked off the French revolution, an Earth-shaking event whose echoes we still feel today.
Diderot's Encyclopédie presented the knowledge of the Enlightenment in just 20 million words.
Today, few farmers produce the creamy delicacy using traditional methods.
Visiting France in the next few months? Late-night strolls and picnics await.
Canadian soldier Megan Couto has marched her way into the history books.
Barcelona's Casa Vicens will open in October as a cultural center dedicated to the famed Catalan architect.
Switzerland’s Illhorn Mountain is home to the annual deluge, as layers of snow and icy dirt thaw and flow down to the ground below.
That's pretty metal.
For the past 21 years, King Willem-Alexander has moonlighted for Dutch airline KLM.
Queen Elizabeth II and François Mitterrand took their own trains, meeting nose-to-nose on the same track in Calais.
The voyages of Christopher Columbus and others may seem like ancient history, but they actually resulted in major cultural exchanges that shaped the world we live in today.
The spring-inspired installation celebrates Hull's designation as the UK City of Culture for 2017.
The gravestone has an interactive screen capable of displaying pictures, video, and other types of digital odes to the deceased.