According to tradition, Thierry of Alsace, Count of Flanders, brought several drops of Christ's blood from Jerusalem during a ...

The historic city of Bruges in Belgium is facing a problem where tourists are removing cobblestones from its iconic center as souvenirs.

Belgium’s picturesque city of Bruges has issued a request that tourists stop stealing cobblestones from its UNESCO-recognized medieval streets. Local politician Franky Demon says an estimated 50 ...

Know about Ostend/Bruges International Airport in detail. Find out the location of Ostend/Bruges International Airport on Belgium map and also find out airports near to Ostend. This airport locator is ...

Considered one of the most photographed areas of Bruges, Rozenhoedkaai, or Quay of the Rosary, is a picturesque spot where the Dijver and Groenerei canals meet. Sit back and relax while enjoying ...

Step into the medieval beauty of Bruges (Dutch: Brugge), the capital of West Flanders in Belgium’s Flemish Region ... of All Time 6 Must-Try Muslim Street Foods in Xi'an, China Hydrogen Goldmine?

This corner of an English street is forever Belgium, born out of a deep affection ... If you want to feel like you're 'in Bruges', there are even a few nods to the cult classic black comedy ...

Leave that cobblestone where it belongs,” he said. Bruges’ cobblestones are apparently not the only sought-after street souvenir. Along the famous Paris-Roubaix cycling route, tourists are ...

An increasing number of tourists are stealing cobblestones to take as a souvenir when visiting the city centre of Bruges, according to a report by the newspaper Krant van West-Vlaanderen on Thursday.

Modern-day Belgium came into Rome’s hands by way of conquests carried out by Julius Caesar—a regional holocaust in many respects—that brought an area called “Gaul” under the command of Rome.

After that, he would drive back down to Florida to continue his quest to map the world. Mr. McCallen plans to sign up for another year working for Street View. “For now, it’s perfect,” he said.

A Roman water pipe made of fragments of hollow tree trunks has been unearthed in Belgium. Found near what may be a water pumping system, the pipe likely dates to between the second and third ...