In a quiet patch of green above the River Thames, not far from the bustle of London, lies a hilltop that quietly commands the world’s time. This is the Royal Observatory, Greenwich—home of the Prime Meridian, keeper of Greenwich Mean Time (GMT), and arguably the most important line on Earth that you’ll never actually see in daily life... but absolutely can *stand on* here.
Step beyond the pyramid of Kukulkán and past the rows of crumbling columns, and you'll find a place where time runs deeper than stone. Nestled in the northern corner of Chichén Itzá lies a sinkhole shrouded not just in jungle vines—but in centuries of blood, belief, and buried secrets.
If Provence had a movie set, it would be Luberon. This charming region in the south of France looks like it was carefully designed by a romantic screenwriter with a soft spot for lavender, golden sunsets, and ancient stone houses.