Imagine walking through the rolling hills of Northern England when suddenly—there it is. A stone wall, winding like a spine across the landscape. Silent. Crumbling. Ancient. This is **Hadrian’s Wall**, once the northernmost frontier of the mighty Roman Empire. Built almost 2,000 years ago, it now stands as one of Britain’s most haunting and awe-inspiring historical sites.
Imagine a river so green it looks like melted jade, snaking through cliffs taller than a cathedral. Welcome to the **Verdon Gorge**—also known as **Gorges du Verdon**—a place often called the “Grand Canyon of France.” Only here, instead of red desert rock, you get alpine cliffs, turquoise water, and fields of lavender nearby.
If you think you’ve seen all that Bali has to offer—surf beaches, hip cafés, infinity pools overlooking rice terraces—think again.
On the eastern shores of Lake Batur lies a village that defies logic, science, and perhaps even death itself. Welcome to Desa Trunyan, a place where the dead are not buried, not cremated—but left in the open air. And strangely? There’s no smell.