The destination journal
Places to discover. A world to remember.
Explore countries, territories and cities through their landscapes, local stories and carefully sourced facts. Then make them part of your own WorldStamped map.
Create your mapExplore the collection
Countries, territories and cities, with cited sources and credited photographs or clearly labelled illustrations.
Showing destinations 376–400 of 409
CountryTurkmenistan
Turkmenistan through three archaeological places: Merv on the Murgab delta, Parthian Old Nisa near Ashgabat and the old town of Kunya-Urgench in the north-west.
Explore TurkmenistanPhotograph: P. Hughes · Photo source · CC BY 4.0
CountryTuvalu
Funafuti’s 1896–1898 borehole tested an atoll theory; a 2010 survey found distinct lagoon fish communities across three Tuvalu atolls.
Explore TuvaluPhotograph: Stefan Lins · Photo source · CC BY-SA 2.0
CountryUganda
A 2010 fire destroyed Kasubi’s domed tomb; a 2018 survey counted 459 gorillas across Bwindi–Sarambwe; a study compares Jinja outflow with the Agreed Curve.
Explore UgandaPhotograph: Z thomas · Photo source · CC BY 4.0
CountryUkraine
Chernivtsi roof tiles, 15 Ukrainian beech-forest components and a steppe plot protected at Askania-Nova in 1898 link architecture and ecology.
Explore UkrainePhotograph: Moahim · Photo source · CC BY-SA 4.0
CityUlaanbaatar
A Choijin Lama portal sample had a plant-fibre-reinforced base beneath its black layer and red finish.
Explore UlaanbaatarPhotograph: Alexkom000 · Photo source · CC BY 4.0
CountryUnited Arab Emirates
Two aflaj feed separate areas of Al Ain Oasis; Sheikh Zayed’s courtyard has floral marble inlays, while Faya preserves evidence from two prehistoric periods.
Explore United Arab EmiratesPhotograph: Angela Manthorpe · Photo source · CC BY-SA 4.0
CountryUnited Kingdom
The IERS meridian lies about 102 m east of Greenwich’s historic line; the Forth Bridge has two 521 m main spans, and Giant’s Causeway has basalt columns.
Explore United KingdomPhotograph: Iain Douglas · Photo source · CC BY-SA 4.0
CountryUnited States
Two U.S. water systems: Yellowstone’s hydrothermal features and measured sheet flow in the Everglades' Shark River Slough.
Explore United StatesPhotograph: NPS / Jacob W. Frank · Photo source · Public Domain Mark 1.0
CountryUruguay
Colonia’s streets have central or side drains; UNESCO dates Fray Bentos exports to 1865 and 1924; a 2001 Ramsar sheet describes the lagoon’s intermittent outlet.
Explore UruguayPhotograph: Elbetobm · Photo source · CC BY-SA 3.0
CountryUzbekistan
A buried 40 m-radius sextant scale in Samarkand, alongside NASA’s dated record of change in the South Aral Sea.
Explore UzbekistanPhotograph: Bobyrr · Photo source · CC BY-SA 4.0
CityVaduz
Kunstmuseum Liechtenstein’s polished black façade mixes tinted cement, basalt and river pebbles. Read the building through its materials and gallery plan.
Explore VaduzPhotograph: Lucas Kendall · Photo source · CC BY-SA 4.0
CityValletta
The Foundation timeline pairs the start of a tombstone condition-mapping project with a later non-invasive survey of the nave and side-chapel floor.
Explore VallettaPhotograph: Björn S. · Photo source · CC BY-SA 3.0
CountryVanuatu
UNESCO links three places with Roi Mata; VMGD places Yasur within the Yenkahe caldera; UNESCO says sand drawings served 80 language groups.
Explore VanuatuPhotograph: Phillip Capper · Photo source · CC BY 2.0
CountryVatican City
The Vatican Library preserves loan records for 1475–1547; Vatican Museums describe the May 1504 Sistine ceiling crack, and the Observatory moved in 1935.
Explore Vatican CityPhotograph: Jebulon · Photo source · CC0 1.0
CityVatican City
The Vatican Gardens’ Square Garden began as a 90-by-130-metre area with citrus-covered walls and pergola avenues, and was later enlarged into a square.
Explore Vatican CityPhotograph: Krzysztof Golik · Photo source · CC BY-SA 4.0
CountryVenezuela
Canaima’s tepuis shape a vast park; earthen building methods remain in use in Coro, and art is integrated into Caracas’s university campus.
Explore VenezuelaPhotograph: JhonnyCatanho · Photo source · CC BY-SA 3.0
CityVictoria
The National Museum of History lists a 1517 map; the clock’s nine pieces shipped in two batches in 1903, and Gran Kaz reports 2026 youth mosaic sessions.
Explore VictoriaPhotograph: Vasilii Martynov · Photo source · CC0 1.0
CityVienna
Vienna’s Ringstrasse largely follows the line of former walls; the historic centre brings medieval, Baroque and 19th-century architecture together.
Explore ViennaPhotograph: Isiwal/Wikimedia Commons/CC-BY-SA-3.0-at · Photo source · CC BY-SA 3.0
CityVientiane
Murphy’s Vientiane account describes the Lao Textile Museum and compares its studio loom with one she used herself.
Explore VientianePhotograph: Mx. Granger · Photo source · CC0 1.0
CountryVietnam
Caves connect some Ha Long Bay lakes with the sea; Hoi An’s old town was a trading port by a river, and Hue’s Kinh Thanh has three nested enclosures.
Explore VietnamPhotograph: lumoplank · Photo source · CC0 1.0
CityVilnius
A restored wooden house in Užupis anchors a conservation centre; Vilnius’s first central power station now houses a museum of industrial machinery.
Explore VilniusPhotograph: Brian Toward · Photo source · CC0 1.0
CityWarsaw
At Warsaw’s Filtry, historic slow-filter buildings sit beside a later ozone-and-carbon facility with a roof garden.
Explore WarsawPhotograph: Аимаина хикари · Photo source · CC0 1.0
CityWashington, D.C.
Washington’s National Gallery Sculpture Garden pairs a designed landscape with Aurora’s three-support steel structure and House I’s parallax illusion.
Explore Washington, D.C.Photograph: Slreneau · Photo source · CC BY-SA 4.0
CityWellington
Grip Car No. 3 places the operator’s cabin and main controls mid-car; Te Papa displays one Mesonychoteuthis hamiltoni specimen from a collection of three.
Explore WellingtonPhotograph: Bahnfrend · Photo source · CC BY-SA 4.0
CityWillemstad
In Willemstad, the Queen Emma pontoon bridge opens for ships, the Queen Juliana Bridge is fixed over the bay, and a Scharloo museum features nautical charts.
Explore WillemstadPhotograph: Martin Falbisoner · Photo source · CC BY-SA 4.0
Your world, stamped with memories
Which places are part of your world?
Mark the countries and places you have visited, keep the memories that go with them, and share your map when you choose. Your profile starts private.
Registration opens your own WorldStamped account. You choose which places to add.