These are thirty sites which the UNESCO World Heritage Committee has decided to include on a list of World Heritage Sites in danger; this list also shows the year in which the World Heritage committee added the site to this list.
- Bam and its Cultural Landscape (2004)
 Serbia/ Kosovo (Not yet a State Party to the World Heritage Convention)
- Historic Town of Zabid (2000)
Previously listed sites
Sites previously listed as being in danger, but later removed from the list after improvements in management and conservation. Parenthesis indicate year listed and year delisted.
- Kotor, Montenegro (1979–2003)
- Djoudj National Bird Sanctuary, Senegal (1984–1988)
- Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Tanzania (1984–1989)
- Royal Palaces of Abomey, Benin (1985–2007)
- Bahla Fort, Oman (1988–2004)
- Wieliczka Salt Mine, Poland (1989–1998)
- Timbuktu, Mali (1990–2005)
- Dubrovnik, Croatia (1991–1998)
- Plitvice Lakes National Park, Croatia (1992–1997)
- Srebarna Nature Reserve, Bulgaria (1992–2003)
- Angkor, Cambodia (1992–2004)
- Sangay National Park, Ecuador (1992–2005)
- Everglades National Park, USA (1993–2007)
- Yellowstone National Park, USA (1995–2003)
- Ichkeul National Park, Tunisia (1996–2006)
- Río Platano Biosphere Reserve, Honduras (1996–2007)
- Butrint, Albania (1997–2005)
- Iguaçu National Park, Brazil (1999–2001)
- Rwenzori Mountains National Park, Uganda (1999–2004)
- Hampi, India (1999–2006)
- Djoudj National Bird Sanctuary, Senegal (2000–2006)
- Tipasa, Algeria (2002–2006)
- Kathmandu valley, Nepal (2003–2007)
- Cologne Cathedral, Germany (2004–2006)
Notes
- ^ http://whc.unesco.org/en/list/
Note: According to UNESCO,
- The situation of Jerusalem is an exceptional one in that there is no general political agreement as to the status of the city, certain states declaring that they abided by the situation defined in the 1947 United Nations partition plan which considered Jerusalem as a corpus separatum located neither in Israel, nor in Jordan.
- The site of Jerusalem was nominated in 1981 by Jordan, it being agreed at the time that inscription should in no way be regarded as a means for registering political or sovereignty claims by any State.
UNESCO's website lists the Old City in the "Arab States" regional group, but does not specify which country it belongs to. UNESCO lists entries for sites in Israel as being part of the "Europe" regional group and they are clearly marked "IL" for Israel.
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