The World’s Saddest Destinations via Google Maps

On a platform filled with glamorous travel images from across the globe, Australian artist Damien Rudd’s account @sadtopographies contributes quite the opposite.

The Remarkable Story of St Kilda’s Residents

Photo credit: Colin Campbell/Flickr 

The remote archipelago of St Kilda, off the west coast of the Scottish mainland, is truly an isolated place. Located some 64 km west of the Outer Hebrides, it is the most remote part of the British Isles.

Colors of Fall in Denmark and Sweden

In Scandinavia, Autumn is the sign of a long winter during which the Sun will appear too rarely but it is also a season of superb lights and natural phenomenons. Here is a glimpse of the rendering in a video titled COLORS OF FALL, directed by Adrien Mauduit.

Jacobite Steam Train: Crossing Scotland All The Way To Hogwarts

Everybody, who has seen the Harry Potter movies remembers the legendary Hogwarts train, that leaves from Platform 9 ¾. Although its real name is the Jacobite Steam Train, the Scotland route is known as the Hogwarts train. The beautiful film scenery, though, is real.

Incredible Aerial Video of Norway

German filmmaker David Schmelz and travel lover shares his trip memories. Remote villages, snowy peaks and extraordinary lights, this short film clearly celebrate Norway enchantment. In the same way, another video shows off the incredible and mysterious Northern Lights.

Hofskirkja Church: The Only Church Left With a Grass Rooftop

Rooftop gardens are definitely some of the best relaxation spots that are easily accessible for anybody. When it comes to Iceland, this tradition appeared way back in the 18th century. It was a measure of protection from the difficult climate conditions. However, the Hofskirkja Church is the last grass roof church standing in Iceland.

Boulder Field of Hickory Run State Park

Hickory Run State Park, located in northern Carbon County, on the Pocono Plateau of northeastern Pennsylvania, is home to one of the most striking geological feature in the state. It’s a huge bed of rocks measuring approximately 400 feet by 1,800 feet and at least 12 feet deep