Forget everything you think you know about carnivals. Bright feathers, samba drums, glittery floats? You won’t find them here. Instead, picture this: sweaty bodies painted in black grease, primal howls, wooden masks, jungle drums, and dancing that feels more like an ancient exorcism than a parade. Welcome to Carnaval de Tenosique — the weirdest carnival in Mexico, maybe even the world.
Tucked away in the forested hills of Kumamoto, Japan, there's a waterfall that doesn’t just flow—it invites you in. Nabegataki Waterfall may not be the tallest or the loudest in Japan, but it offers something far rarer: the chance to walk behind the cascading water and stand inside the waterfall itself. And if you come early in the morning, when fog still clings to the trees, the scene takes on an almost mythical quality—as if you’ve stepped through a veil into another world.
If ancient stones could speak, the Roman Baths in **Bath, England** would have a lot to say — and probably in Latin. Beneath the elegant Georgian city lies a **2,000-year-old complex** of steaming pools, mystical altars, and marbled corridors where **Romans once soaked, socialized, and sought divine healing**. And today? You can walk those same stone paths and hear the water still flowing.