Menorca is the quietest and least explored of the Balearic Islands — a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve island where the tourist boom arrived later and with less intensity than in Mallorca...
Mallorca is one of the most surprisingly rich urbex destinations in the Mediterranean — a 3,640 km² island where the tourist boom of the 60s-80s, the abandonment of historic estates...
Mallorca hides an extraordinary derelict landscape among its active tourist areas — invisible to visitors arriving at Son Sant Joan airport and taking the highway towards Palma or north. The...
Mallorca has the highest concentration of derelict villas and estates of any Mediterranean island — a result of the tourism boom of the 60s-80s, the 2008 financial crisis, and a...
The coast of Mallorca has 550 km of cliffs, coves, and Mediterranean beaches — and among the active hotels and seasonal marinas hide some of the most photogenic urbex spots...
Mallorca is the most visited sun and beach destination in Spain — and the flip side of this tourist success is a specific layer of hotel dereliction that no tourist...
Mallorca is the most visited sun and beach destination in Spain — and among the active hotels and crowded beaches hides one of the most surprising derelict landscapes in the...
Iceland is Europe's most otherworldly urbex destination — a sub-Arctic volcanic island where abandoned turf farmhouses are being reclaimed by moss, herring factories the size of cathedrals rust in remote...
Iceland is unlike any other urbex destination in the world — a sub-Arctic volcanic island where the abandonment mechanisms are uniquely Icelandic: the medieval fishing camp eaten by the Reykjanes...
Iceland has one of the most distinctive abandoned house landscapes in the world — a sub-Arctic volcanic island where the traditional turf farmhouse, the early 20th-century corrugated-iron cottage, and the...
Iceland is the most extraordinary urbex destination in the Northern Hemisphere — a sub-Arctic volcanic island where abandonment mechanisms unavailable anywhere else in Europe create a derelict landscape of astonishing...
Iceland's industrial heritage is almost entirely defined by one commodity: herring. The Atlantic herring boom of the 1920s–50s transformed remote Icelandic fjords into industrial processing centers of extraordinary scale —...
