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Weekend plans 🛠️ Building 🖳 Coding 🏰 Exploring Minotaur Village 🎥: Cantora Studio

Fortnite Developers

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14,922 views • 2 years ago •via X (Twitter)

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Richa Pinto

54,283 views • 1 year ago

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Confirmed. Construction has started on Revolut’s first physical store. 📍 Av. del Portal de l’Àngel 19-21, Barcelona The landmark former El Corte Inglés / Can Jorba building — in the heart of the city, on the main pedestrian street linking Plaça de Catalunya and the Gothic Quarter. An immersive Apple Store-style space focused on advice, brand experiences and trust-building. Explicitly not a bank branch. Over 20 staff. Opening targeted for end of 2026 / early 2027. Barcelona chosen as “our testing ground” — innovative city with local and international customers (CMO Antoine Le Nel). Permanent pilot, with plans to expand if successful. UK team is also “actively” exploring a shopfront, watching Barcelona first. What do you think of the concept?

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20,774 views • 1 month ago

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i turned 25 today, and the best gift i could give myself was this → building a school 🏫 for years i thought i’d need to save money before doing this, but today i just took the decision. we’re starting with two villages, one in bihar and one in madhya pradesh. i spoke to my maternal uncle in a small village in bihar, and with his support, we’ve begun. our Rightfit (We’re hiring) team will live in villages for 6–12+ days at a time, in b/w every 6–12 months, we’ll be visiting different villages across india where education is most needed. we’ll be teaching kids, parents, and teachers, while also learning from their culture, food, and daily lives. this will be one of the many initiatives we are building at rightfit. our community with more than 7,000+ members is also completely free. people have already found jobs, mentors, and opportunities there, without paying a single rupee. we’ve seen how powerful free knowledge-sharing can be, and we want to bring the same spirit into rural education 🙌 this school will always be free, no revenue model, no hidden agenda. we believe education should be free for every child, and we hold on to the philosophy that knowledge only grows when it’s passed on. i don’t know where this will go, but if even one spark is lit inside a child, it will mean we’ve done something meaningful. so yeah, we’re building something amazing, something a little crazy!!! if you want updates on our journey, routes, plans, growth, failures, join our waitlist by sending your email at 🌼 if you’d like to be a part of this, write to us at team@rightfit.so 💌 [ rethinking education in indian villages ]

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sumit 🏴

12,435 views • 1 year ago

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Dilaw 🤌

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Setenil de las Bodegas - the historic Spanish town, living under the 'Rock' : Setenil de las Bodegas in Spain brings a whole new meaning to the term “living under a rock”. The strange rock buildings and the houses made of caves are among the most alluring attractions in Andalusia. While this town of 3,000 may literally be under a rock, the town itself is inspiring, full of history, and very current on many tourist directories. Town is the most unique of all the white villages of Andalusia in Spain. This beautiful town is nestled deep within a canyon, surrounded by fields of olive trees. However, its most impressive feature is the huge rocks that overhang the pretty white houses. Wander among the narrow streets, where you’ll find houses emerging from boulders and delicious cave restaurants. This canyon was formed naturally by the water from the creek below, creating this incredible landscape. In prehistoric times, it was believed Troglodytes (cave dwellers) lived within the caves in this village. Caves and rocks have revealed artifacts that prove they’re about 5,000 years old. For at least this long, the people of this small village in Andalusia have been using the overhang of the rock as shelter. Further to this, they also used to store produce and food under the rocks to keep them cool and extend their shelf life. In more modern days, the villagers built houses in the spaces between the rocks, preventing them from getting too hot in the summer and too cold in the winter. Main street in Setenil de las Bodegas is called ‘Calle Cuevas del Sol’ (Caves of the Sun), which is built under a massive slab of overhanging rock. This beautiful, sunny street is home to many cave restaurants sandwiched between mammoth boulders and a charming river. Although Calle Cuevas del Sol is the most famous street in the town, we recommend exploring other areas too. Wander among narrow streets like Calle Cuevas de la Sombra (caves of the shade) or go further uphill into the village to look at the white houses and viewpoints. One of the top things to do in Setenil de las Bodegas is to visit the remains of the historical Arab Castle from the 12th century. Named Nazari Castle, it was once very impressive and had around 40 towers. During the period of ‘Reconquista’ between the Moors and Christians, it’s said it took the Christians 15 days to capture the castle and over 7 attempts to take back the village. This story gave the town the name ‘Setenil’, coming from the Latin ‘Septem Nihil’, which means ‘7 times no’. In later times, following their occupation by the Catholics, the residents began to use the cool areas under the rocks to store produce and create large store rooms. This is how the town came to the second part of the name “Bodegas”. This translates to “warehouse” in Spanish. 🎥© butnomatter.theroadislife (IG) #archaeohistories

Setenil de las Bodegas - the historic Spanish town, living under the 'Rock' : Setenil de las Bodegas in Spain brings a whole new meaning to the term “living under a rock”. The strange rock buildings and the houses made of caves are among the most alluring attractions in Andalusia. While this town of 3,000 may literally be under a rock, the town itself is inspiring, full of history, and very current on many tourist directories. Town is the most unique of all the white villages of Andalusia in Spain. This beautiful town is nestled deep within a canyon, surrounded by fields of olive trees. However, its most impressive feature is the huge rocks that overhang the pretty white houses. Wander among the narrow streets, where you’ll find houses emerging from boulders and delicious cave restaurants. This canyon was formed naturally by the water from the creek below, creating this incredible landscape. In prehistoric times, it was believed Troglodytes (cave dwellers) lived within the caves in this village. Caves and rocks have revealed artifacts that prove they’re about 5,000 years old. For at least this long, the people of this small village in Andalusia have been using the overhang of the rock as shelter. Further to this, they also used to store produce and food under the rocks to keep them cool and extend their shelf life. In more modern days, the villagers built houses in the spaces between the rocks, preventing them from getting too hot in the summer and too cold in the winter. Main street in Setenil de las Bodegas is called ‘Calle Cuevas del Sol’ (Caves of the Sun), which is built under a massive slab of overhanging rock. This beautiful, sunny street is home to many cave restaurants sandwiched between mammoth boulders and a charming river. Although Calle Cuevas del Sol is the most famous street in the town, we recommend exploring other areas too. Wander among narrow streets like Calle Cuevas de la Sombra (caves of the shade) or go further uphill into the village to look at the white houses and viewpoints. One of the top things to do in Setenil de las Bodegas is to visit the remains of the historical Arab Castle from the 12th century. Named Nazari Castle, it was once very impressive and had around 40 towers. During the period of ‘Reconquista’ between the Moors and Christians, it’s said it took the Christians 15 days to capture the castle and over 7 attempts to take back the village. This story gave the town the name ‘Setenil’, coming from the Latin ‘Septem Nihil’, which means ‘7 times no’. In later times, following their occupation by the Catholics, the residents began to use the cool areas under the rocks to store produce and create large store rooms. This is how the town came to the second part of the name “Bodegas”. This translates to “warehouse” in Spanish. 🎥© butnomatter.theroadislife (IG) #archaeohistories

Archaeo - Histories

26,154 views • 1 year ago

A road trip through Puglia is a definitive, bucket-list European journey that transitions seamlessly from historic urban hubs to rolling olive valleys and dramatic coastal cliffs. Day 1: Bari | Begin your journey in Puglia's raw, high-energy capital. The old town (Bari Vecchia) offers an uncompromised look at authentic Italian life, defined by local nonnas hand-rolling orecchiette pasta in the narrow alleyways beneath hanging laundry. Indulge in warm, olive-oil-soaked focaccia barese as you wander toward the sea. Day 2: Polignano a Mare | Drive south to one of Italy's most visually dramatic coastal towns. Polignano hits hard with its breathtaking white houses perched precariously over limestone cliffs and its iconic, turquoise-water beach, Lama Monachile. Stay to watch the golden hour sunset paint the cliffs. Day 3: Monopoli | Experience a calmer, more localized maritime atmosphere just down the coast. Characterized by its historic fishing harbor, relaxed defensive stone walls, and tranquil lidos, Monopoli is the ideal place to decelerate your travel pace. Day 4: Alberobello & Locorotondo | Venture inland into the picturesque Itria Valley. While Alberobello's iconic, conical-roofed trulli homes are heavily touristed, exploring them in the quiet early morning feels genuinely whimsical. Afterward, visit neighboring Locorotondo, a quiet, beautifully whitewashed hilltop village overlooking endless olive groves. Day 5: Martina Franca & Ostuni | Discover the elegant, uncrowded Baroque architecture and wide boulevards of Martina Franca before arriving in Ostuni. Known as the "White City," Ostuni beams dramatically from its hilltop perch, offering sweeping panoramas over ancient plains to the Adriatic Sea. Day 6-7: Lecce | Arrive in the "Florence of the South." Enveloped in warm, golden Leccese stone, this artsy and vibrant city is a masterpiece of expressive Baroque architecture, lively pedestrian piazzas, and a highly sophisticated culinary scene. Day 8: Torre dell'Orso & Santa Cesarea Terme | Conclude your journey along the wilder Salento coast. Spend your morning swimming in the expansive, crystal-clear bay of Torre dell'Orso, then drive to the dramatic cliffs and therapeutic emerald waters of Santa Cesarea Terme for a slow, scenic finale. 🎥 benihunyadi | IG

A road trip through Puglia is a definitive, bucket-list European journey that transitions seamlessly from historic urban hubs to rolling olive valleys and dramatic coastal cliffs. Day 1: Bari | Begin your journey in Puglia's raw, high-energy capital. The old town (Bari Vecchia) offers an uncompromised look at authentic Italian life, defined by local nonnas hand-rolling orecchiette pasta in the narrow alleyways beneath hanging laundry. Indulge in warm, olive-oil-soaked focaccia barese as you wander toward the sea. Day 2: Polignano a Mare | Drive south to one of Italy's most visually dramatic coastal towns. Polignano hits hard with its breathtaking white houses perched precariously over limestone cliffs and its iconic, turquoise-water beach, Lama Monachile. Stay to watch the golden hour sunset paint the cliffs. Day 3: Monopoli | Experience a calmer, more localized maritime atmosphere just down the coast. Characterized by its historic fishing harbor, relaxed defensive stone walls, and tranquil lidos, Monopoli is the ideal place to decelerate your travel pace. Day 4: Alberobello & Locorotondo | Venture inland into the picturesque Itria Valley. While Alberobello's iconic, conical-roofed trulli homes are heavily touristed, exploring them in the quiet early morning feels genuinely whimsical. Afterward, visit neighboring Locorotondo, a quiet, beautifully whitewashed hilltop village overlooking endless olive groves. Day 5: Martina Franca & Ostuni | Discover the elegant, uncrowded Baroque architecture and wide boulevards of Martina Franca before arriving in Ostuni. Known as the "White City," Ostuni beams dramatically from its hilltop perch, offering sweeping panoramas over ancient plains to the Adriatic Sea. Day 6-7: Lecce | Arrive in the "Florence of the South." Enveloped in warm, golden Leccese stone, this artsy and vibrant city is a masterpiece of expressive Baroque architecture, lively pedestrian piazzas, and a highly sophisticated culinary scene. Day 8: Torre dell'Orso & Santa Cesarea Terme | Conclude your journey along the wilder Salento coast. Spend your morning swimming in the expansive, crystal-clear bay of Torre dell'Orso, then drive to the dramatic cliffs and therapeutic emerald waters of Santa Cesarea Terme for a slow, scenic finale. 🎥 benihunyadi | IG

𝕏 Travels, Hotels and Resorts

97,396 views • 26 days ago