Where Is Readict Located?

One of my favorite landmarks in 'The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild' is the Hebra Great Skeleton, and it's tucked up in the frozen Hebra Mountains in the northwest of Hyrule. You can spot it on a high, wind-blasted ridge where the snow never seems to stop — it’s basically a giant fossilized carcass jutting out of the ice, big enough to glide onto if you approach from higher ground. I usually head up early, bundled in warm gear and with plenty of stamina elixirs, because the climb and cold will sap you fast if you try to hoof it without prep. Getting there feels like a mini expedition. From the nearby tower or a high ledge I like to paraglide down and land on the ribcage; the chest and bones are fun to search, and enemies sometimes camp in the hollows. It’s one of those spots that rewards curiosity: you find materials, a chest or two, and the scenery is ridiculous — the way wind and snow play across the bones makes it feel almost alive. For me it’s the perfect blend of challenge and atmosphere, and every time I poke around I find something new or just enjoy the silence up there.

The rocky cliff known as the Loreley sits above a narrow, scenic bend of the Rhine near Sankt Goarshausen in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany, and the figure people call the Loreley is represented on that rock. If you want the classic view, head to the plateau and viewpoints on the eastern bank of the gorge — that’s where the statue and the famous open‑air stage are located. The whole stretch is part of the Upper Middle Rhine Valley, a UNESCO landscape, so you get steep vineyards, castles like Burg Katz and Rheinfels, and plenty of postcard scenery along with the statue. Getting there is delightfully simple but wonderfully old‑school: take a regional train from Koblenz or Mainz on the Rhine line and get off at Sankt Goarshausen (or nearby stations), then follow the signed footpaths uphill for a short walk to the Loreley plateau. Alternatively, I love the river cruises that glide past the rock — they give you the dramatic perspective from the water and often include commentary about the legend. If you drive, there’s parking in town and small lots near the viewpoint, but expect crowds in summer and at concert nights. Practical tips I always tell friends: wear sturdy shoes for the short climbs, check the schedule if you want to catch a concert on the Freilichtbühne (those are ticketed), and arrive early at sunset for the best light on the rock. It’s one of those places that keeps pulling me back, whether I’m chasing legends or just a good view.

I got totally hooked the moment I stumbled into this bit in 'Baldur's Gate 3' — the Iron Throne location in Act 2 practically screams stealthy rooftop shenanigans and shady deals. In plain terms: you find it in Baldur's Gate proper, down in the Lower City near the docks/harbor area. The Iron Throne's spot is tucked into a large warehouse/office building on the waterfront side; it’s the kind of place that looks innocuous from the street but has a lot going on once you get inside. Getting there usually means threading through alleys or dropping into the sewers that feed up into the Lower City. If you like sneaking, you can approach on the rooftops and pick a window or an unlocked hatch. If you prefer blunt force, there’s a front entrance with guards and potential negotiation routes if you want to avoid a full brawl. Once inside you’ll run into guards, a few locked doors and one or two nice loot opportunities — lockpicks, containers, and a named office that serves as the heart of the Iron Throne presence. I love how the design rewards different playstyles: if you’re curious, take high Perception and a thief companion; if you’re loud, bring companions who can start a fight and deal with reinforcements. Either way, it feels like one of those classic city infiltration beats that makes Act 2 click for me, and I always leave grinning if I got to the loot or had a clever dialogue trick up my sleeve.

Helen's Donut Nook is nestled in the charming little suburb of Maplewood, right near the heart of downtown. I must say, the atmosphere there is absolutely delightful! With a cozy, retro vibe, it feels like stepping into a time capsule filled with the aroma of freshly baked treats. I remember my first visit; I was greeted by the friendly staff, and the sight of those colorful donuts made my day brighter. The beautiful thing about Helen's is how it's become a little community hub. People come not just for the donuts but to catch up with friends, share a laugh, or just enjoy the local art displayed on the walls. The location is perfect too—just a short walk from the nearby park, so sometimes I grab a dozen donuts and head over for a lovely picnic. It’s these little experiences that make visiting so special, right?

I still get a goofy grin whenever I walk past a tourist strip and spot the giant oddities sign — 'Ripley's Believe It or Not!' spots are sprinkled across the globe, and they tend to hide in the busiest, quirkiest corners of a city. From what I follow, there are a few dozen odditoriums worldwide, concentrated in North America (lots of U.S. locations like Orlando, New York City’s Times Square, San Antonio, Gatlinburg, Branson, Myrtle Beach and the Clifton Hill area at Niagara Falls), plus a presence in Canada. Internationally you’ll find them in the United Kingdom, parts of Europe, across Asia (places such as Pattaya and Jeju island are known hosts), and in other tourist hubs in the Caribbean, Australia and the Middle East. They love being where tourists already gather. If you’re planning a trip, I always check the official 'Ripley's Believe It or Not!' site for the most current map — locations can change, and they sometimes run traveling exhibits or temporary installations, which can be lovely surprises.

Walking through the ruins of the Ancient Agora always gives me a little thrill, and the best-preserved surprise there is the Temple of Hephaestus. It's perched on the northwestern edge of the Acropolis hill, right above the Agora in Athens, and people often call it the Hephaisteion or, mistakenly, the 'Theseion'. The temple dates to the mid-5th century BCE (around 449–415 BCE) and was dedicated to Hephaestus, the god of metalworking and craftsmen, often paired with Athena Ergane. What I loved on my last visit was how intact the structure is — it's one of the finest surviving Doric temples. That survival owes a lot to its conversion into a church (Saint George) in the Byzantine period, which protected it from pillaging. Walking between its columns I could almost picture ancient smiths and guilds gathering nearby; the archaeological context in the Agora suggests it was deeply tied to the city's artisan life. If you end up in Athens, go late in the afternoon when the light hits the columns; it turns a simple ruin into something almost alive. Bring a guidebook or a local guide and ask about Lemnos too—Hephaestus has island associations that make the myths even richer.

Man, I love geeking out over weapon hunting in 'Dark Souls 3' — the Onyx Blade was one of those finds that made me grin. I located mine in Smouldering Lake: there's a ledge area after you drop down past the first big bonfire where the level opens up into those caverns and broken walkways. Head through the caverns toward the pool sections and keep an eye on the side alcoves — the Onyx Blade sits on a corpse tucked away on a lower ledge near some smaller enemies and a couple of torch-bearing foes. If you’re trying to farm it or make sure you don’t miss it, approach slowly and use a torch or shield to block the fire blobs, because that area can be chaotic. If you’ve already cleared Smouldering Lake, it won’t respawn on a corpse, so your other option is to farm the enemies that sometimes drop it (use the Covetous Silver Serpent Ring or the Symbol of Avarice to boost item discovery) or check trading with Embered players. Also, once you have it, remember its neat weapon art scales with a combination of strength and intelligence—so if you like hybrid builds, this blade can be a really fun curveball to experiment with. Honestly, finding that hidden corpse felt like treasure hunting; next time bring a stack of rations and extra repair powder because you’ll want to swing it around to test out the moveset right away.

I get a little giddy talking about this — the rare collections at the University of Sydney mostly live in a couple of places on the Camperdown/Darlington campus, and you usually access them through the main library systems. The hub for books, manuscripts and historical pamphlets is the Rare Books & Special Collections unit based at Fisher Library. They keep fragile and unique printed material in secured stacks and a dedicated reading room; many items are stored offsite so you normally need to request them in advance via the library catalogue. Beyond Fisher, artifacts, natural history specimens and some ethnographic items are managed through the university's museum collections — these have their own display and storage areas and different access rules. If you want to visit, plan ahead: check the Library website for the Rare Books & Special Collections page, use the online catalogue to request items, book a research time slot, bring photo ID, and be ready to follow handling rules. They also have a growing set of digitised items if you prefer to browse from home — I often start there before trekking across campus.