Some cities whisper their stories through quiet alleyways. Montreal doesn’t whisper—it sings, dances, flirts, and occasionally yells across a bustling street in French. This island city in Quebec is where North America meets Paris, where centuries-old stone buildings rub shoulders with experimental art, and where maple syrup meets espresso.
If you’ve ever wanted to step into a perfectly preserved piece of ancient Egypt, the Temple of Edfu is as close as it gets. Dedicated to Horus—the falcon-headed god of kingship and the sky—this towering sandstone monument is one of the most complete temples to survive from antiquity. It’s big, bold, and brimming with stories carved into every wall.
Picture this: rows upon rows of human skulls stacked neatly on wooden racks, bleached by the sun, staring out into the sacred courtyards of ancient Tenochtitlan. This isn’t a scene from a horror movie — it’s history. Meet the Tzompantli, one of the most chilling and misunderstood relics of Aztec civilization.