One of my favorite sites of to visit in Belgium. Granted its not the largest of places and its a bit battered, probably now beyond repair. But there was just something about the castle that left you with a feeling that can only be described as “win”.

In a way you could call this part three of our adventure into the Parisian necropolis. Sure, its not technically in Paris. Or France, but Belgium is kind of close, isn’t it?

We have been sitting on this one for a while now, but due to a lack of transport we’ve never been able to get there. Well today was finally the day. Aided by the purple micra beast, myself Dsankt and Loops headed north in search of the Ramsey Culvert. Its most predominant feature, A triple tunneled chamber which also housed the device that once powered the clock sitting on the street above. Sadly due to the continual decrease in water flow the device became useless and places with a electrical power source.

Another towerblock located in the city of London. Currently awaiting demolishion to be replaced with a newer, smaller building, 20 Fenchurch stands at around 33 floors high with superb panoramic views of london and the bank district.

The medieval Lock Ness Abbey, Highland Park, now under conversion into the swanky ”members only” Highland Club and ”Luxury” apartments was originally a academy for training monks before they were dispatched to spread the word of God. With an unbeatable position at the foot of the loch and unspoilt views, I wouldn’t mind owning one of the apartments.

While draining in London, visitors always comment on how easy it is to navigate, for the most part this is true. With the exception of its lost rivers, mainline sewers in London are of a basic, single pipe affair. You tend to have your standard route from A to B, and if you want to go off the beaten track, it usually means wandering down 3-4ft side sewers.