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Rising with the sun
Rising with the sun
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Kings of the north
Kings of the north
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Whats a distaff?
Whats a distaff?
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Whos snoozing?
Whos snoozing?
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Giants of the Southern Ocean
Giants of the Southern Ocean
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Sanctuary among the trees
Sanctuary among the trees
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Blackpool’s light fantastic
Blackpool’s light fantastic
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A butterflys best friend
A butterflys best friend
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Sport where you least expect it
Sport where you least expect it
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All going swimmingly
All going swimmingly
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Great North Run
Great North Run
You could say the Great North Run is where the North really goes the distance. Every September, thousands lace up in Newcastle upon Tyne, ready to pound the pavement from city streets to seaside views. Founded in 1981 by former Olympic bronze medallist Brendan Foster, the half marathon has grown into the world"s largest of its kind, regularly attracting over 60,000 runners. The 13.1-mile route starts on the central motorway and finishes along the South Shields seafront. It takes runners past landmarks like The Glasshouse International Centre for Music, pictured here, and across the Tyne Bridge—often cheered on by a passing Red Arrows flyover.Desktop Version
This bird is peak beak
This bird is peak beak
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Twinkle twinkle, little bugs
Twinkle twinkle, little bugs
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A bridge that holds up history
A bridge that holds up history
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Village of Santa Maddalena, Dolomites, Italy
Village of Santa Maddalena, Dolomites, Italy
Tucked into the northern Italian Alps, the village of Santa Maddalena is a postcard-perfect hamlet in South Tyrol"s valley of Val di Funes. With its iconic church steeple set against the jagged peaks of the Dolomites—a mountain range in the Alps—it"s one of the most photographed spots in the region. The Dolomites themselves—a UNESCO World Heritage Site—rise dramatically behind the village, their pale limestone faces glowing pink at sunset in a phenomenon locals call "enrosadira."Desktop Version
Do pandas enjoy winter?
Do pandas enjoy winter?
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National Poetry Day
National Poetry Day
If words were musical notes, poetry would be the song that never fades. Each year, National Poetry Day gives language its moment in the spotlight, inviting people to read, write and share verses that stir thought or spark a smile. Launched in 1994 by the Forward Arts Foundation, the day falls on the first Thursday of October. It isn"t just for seasoned poets—it"s for schoolchildren scribbling rhymes, commuters catching a poem on the Tube and anyone willing to pause and let lines linger. Every year carries a theme, steering the creativity of classrooms, libraries and festivals across the nation. This year"s theme is play.Desktop Version
Crystal clear
Crystal clear
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Whats so funny?
Whats so funny?
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Sweetheart Abbey, Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland
Sweetheart Abbey, Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland
If you"re wandering through Dumfries and Galloway in Scotland and stumble upon a striking red sandstone ruin, chances are you"ve just found Sweetheart Abbey. This is a 13th-century tale of devotion that still stands, stone by stone. Founded in 1273 by Lady Dervorguilla of Galloway, this Cistercian abbey wasn"t just built for monks and prayers—it was built for love. When her husband, John de Balliol, passed away, Dervorguilla had his heart embalmed and placed in a silver casket. She carried it with her everywhere, like a medieval love letter on repeat. When she died, the heart was buried with her at the abbey she named in his memory—Dulce Cor, or "Sweet Heart."Desktop Version
Theres no denying the power of Denali
Theres no denying the power of Denali
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Miravet, Catalonia, Spain
Miravet, Catalonia, Spain
Some towns live in the present. Miravet in Spain politely declined. Clinging to a cliff above the Ebro river, this Catalan village still offers a living glimpse into the Middle Ages. A castle keeps its perch, potters spin like it"s the 1300s and the local ferry still refuses to join the motor age. Welcome to the village where even the river seems too relaxed to rush. As Spain"s longest river, the Ebro winds through tales of Iberians, Romans, Moors and Knights Templar. Locals once relied on its waters for trade, transport and even defence. Today, you"ll spot kayakers, ferryboats and visitors drifting through the same currents where Crusaders once crossed.Desktop Version
Winnie the Pooh Day
Winnie the Pooh Day
Before motivational quotes went viral, a small bear with a very large appetite for honey quietly mastered the art of living. He forgot things, got stuck in doorways and called snack time a priority—and somehow, he was right. Today is Winnie the Pooh Day, celebrating the accidental philosopher of the Hundred Acre Wood and marking the birthday of the man who dreamed him up.Desktop Version
The beauty of intricate carvings
The beauty of intricate carvings
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When art imitates life
When art imitates life
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