Europe's cultural and natural heritage is as rich and diverse as its member states.

It includes natural, built and archaeological sites, museums, monuments, works of art, historical cities, literary and musical works, and is an important element of social life, as well as economic development. The recent COVID-19 pandemic has had a significant impact on access to heritage, leading to increased interest in sites that can be enjoyed outdoors or are available digitally.

In the series of webinars, one can learn and get more information about cultural routes. Expand your knowledge and register for webinars and learn more about digitizing heritage, how to revive cultural routes and how to drive policy change.

In this series of three consecutive webinars, two rapidly growing trends will be discussed: the digitization of heritage and the revival of cultural routes. Each webinar will focus on a different aspect of cultural heritage and will allow you to discover examples from across Europe.
The first two webinars will focus on good practice and policy changes in relation to Interreg Europe projects such as RAMSAT, Green Pilgrimage, MOMAr, INNOCASTLE, CHRISTA and KEEP-ON. The last webinar will explain the development of pilot actions through interregional cooperation.

Registration for webinars:
• 18 October 14:00 - 15:30 Cultural routes I: Digitization of heritage
• 25 October 14:00 - 15:30 Cultural routes II: Revival of cultural routes
• November 3 14:00 - 15:30 Cultural routes III: Inspiring policy changes

Source: Interreg Europe