If you think history is dusty, slow, and best left in textbooks, you clearly haven’t been to **Warwick Castle**. This towering fortress, built by William the Conqueror’s crew in 1068, is anything but boring. It's a place where swords clash, owls swoop overhead, fireballs launch across lawns, and dungeons whisper with medieval dread.
Somewhere between the polished elegance of the French Riviera and the raw wilderness of Sardinia lies **Corsica**, a rugged Mediterranean island that refuses to be tamed. Technically part of France, Corsica feels like its own universe—with its own language, customs, and a spirit that’s as fierce as its windswept cliffs.
Some national parks take your breath away with towering peaks or endless forest. Gros Morne? It flips the Earth inside out. Nestled on the rugged west coast of Newfoundland, this UNESCO World Heritage Site feels like a different planet — one where you can literally walk on the Earth’s exposed mantle. Yes, **the actual mantle** that usually lies beneath miles of crust. How’s that for a hidden wonder?