The Cambodian province of Anlong Veng was once a stronghold of the Khmer Rouge and home to its murderous leaders. Controversially, relics of the regime are now becoming a tourist attraction. Gemma Price reports.

Tom Owen immerses himself in the culture and cuisine of Romania’s capital.

The world may be becoming a smaller place, but you might not believe it if your nearest neighbours were over 2,000km away. Rob Crossan visits the remote outpost that is Tristan da Cunha.

The Ghanain town of Prestea is home to numerous illegal gold mining operations; despite the fact that such activities are illegal, unregulated and often downright dangerous. Mayank Bubna meets the men who risk all in search of the big payout.

Jason Hahn fine-tunes what to see and where to go during a day in the Lion City.

Plans are afoot for a Guggenheim foundation in Abu Dhabi. Dan Hayes reports on a collaboration between East and West.

Europe’s rice paddies do more than supply the basis for a great paella. Malcolm Smith reports on their biodiversity.

Carole Corm visits the monastery of Mar Musa and its founder, Father Paolo, who is hard at work fostering good relations between Christians and Muslims worldwide.

As Bulgaria celebrates the future with its entry into the EU, ancient traditions still survive, as John Dyer discovers.

Once Khmer Rouge territory, Anlong Veng in Cambodia is being touted as the next big site for tourist development. Gemma Price considers what local people make of it all.