For millennia, people have lived in cave dwellings around the world. Though few are still inhabited, most are open to tourists. Other areas have been preserved as heritage sites for visitors as well.

It’s pretty, secluded, and trends on social media. And because it fills up a year in advance, you’ll be lucky to snag a reservation, but it’s worth trying—and not just for the amenities or decor. If a ...

To continue reading this content, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings and refresh this page. Preview this article 1 min A new development in Cave Creek ...

A unique property on the market in Lancaster County is drawing some extra attention for its unique, cave-like basement. The home in Marietta, in the northwestern part of the county, is listed for $297 ...

It’s a home that would make Fred and Wilma proud. The six-bedroom Wisconsin home on more than 17 acres appears to have been carved directly from stone and has an indoor pool, koi pond and a plethora ...

Hypermodern glass and steel may be shaping our cities of the future — and the supertall skyscrapers that continue to punch through their skylines — but some architects are looking instead to ...

GEBENG, China — When armed bandits prowled this remote, mountainous stretch of the southwestern province of Guizhou in the chaotic years before the founding of modern China, the ethnic Miao villagers ...

Over half a century, Nissim Kahlon has transformed a tiny cave on a Mediterranean beach into an elaborate underground labyrinth filled with chiseled tunnels, detailed mosaic floors and a network of ...