Gulnaz Khan
National Geographic
Washington, DC, United States
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Past articles by Gulnaz:
Why hundreds of thousands climb Mount Fuji every year
See powerful photos of the climb to the summit, a centuries-old tradition. → Read More
Step Inside This Apocalypse-Inspired Palace
Hotelier Son Bui was inspired by symbols from the Book of Revelation. → Read More
Here Are UNESCO's New World Heritage Sites in 2018
From sacred mountain monasteries to lush volcanic chains, these cultural and natural sites were recognized for their outstanding value to humanity. → Read More
Meet the Man With the Keys to the Vatican
Every morning Gianni Crea unlocks the doors to history. → Read More
This Country Dedicates a National Holiday to Horses
In Turkmenistan, the Akhal Teke horse is prized above all others. → Read More
Nostalgic Photos of Tourists in U.S. National Parks
Captivated by hordes of visitors, camera-toting families, and packed motor coaches, this photographer embarked on a road trip to capture them. → Read More
25 Cultural and Natural Wonders in Danger
Climate change, armed conflict, and development threaten some of Earth's greatest treasures—the World Heritage in Danger List calls for their safeguarding. → Read More
Photos of the Chinese Town That Duplicated Paris
Tianducheng isn’t the only city in China with an uncanny familiarity. → Read More
Pakistan's Most Wild and Beautiful Places
Journey from the Arabian Sea to the ivory cones of the Himalayas. → Read More
Photographs Show Sulfur Mining Tourism in Mount Ijen Volcano, Indonesia
Mount Ijen’s gorgeous vistas have captivated travelers for centuries, but in recent years, its sulfur mine has become a controversial tourist attraction. → Read More
Norway Won Last Year. See Which Country Tops the UN World Happiness Report in 2018
Immigrants are most satisfied in Scandinavia. Find out what else contributed to 2018's UN World Happiness report. → Read More
Surreal Photos of India's Living Root Bridges
These intricate living structures take 15 to 30 years to complete. → Read More
Meet National Geographic 2018 Adventurer of the Year Ultramarathon Runner Mirna Valerio
Mirna Valerio thinks everyone deserves to explore the outdoors in the bodies they have. → Read More
These Black Women Photographers Are Carving Out a Place in History
Long excluded from mainstream histories, this anthology is giving women photographers of African descent a platform to tell their stories. → Read More
See Inside North Korea’s Retro Soviet Planes
This isolated nation is frozen in the golden age of Soviet aviation. → Read More
Peer Inside Japan's Secretive Love Hotels
Japan’s population is shrinking. Deaths now outpace births, marriage is plummeting, and young people aren’t having sex. The media are calling it sekkusu shinai shokogun, or “celibacy syndrome”—an alarming trend that has the Japanese government funneling tax dollars into speed dating and matchmaking services over fears of an impending economic collapse. But in a neon-lit pocket of Tokyo’s Shibuya… → Read More
See Photos Taken on Illegal Visits to Chernobyl's Dead Zone
Thirty-one years after the worst nuclear disaster in history, a group of self-proclaimed “stalkers” makes illegal trips into the abandoned radioactive city. → Read More
These Ancient Dances are Making a Comeback
Around the globe, old forms of dance are getting a new spin. → Read More
Island of Mozambique UNESCO World Heritage Site
The Island of Mozambique was spared from the ravages of modern development during the 20th century. → Read More
Korea’s Heavily Armed Border Is Packed With Tourists
The DMZ is a living vestige of the Cold War era—it’s also a tourist attraction. → Read More