Sites around the world

The Great Pyramid of Giza, erected around 2580–2560 BCE for Pharaoh Khufu, towers 146.6 meters on Egypt’s Giza Plateau, standing as the largest pyramid and the only surviving Seven Wonder of the Ancient World. Constructed with 2.3 million limestone and granite blocks, it embodies extraordinary mathematical precision and geographical significance, from its near-perfect alignment with true north to its encoding of pi, phi, and Earth’s dimensions. A UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1979, it is a cornerstone of ley line theories, revered as a primary energy vortex in a global grid connecting sites like Stonehenge and Uluru.

Stonehenge, a monumental stone circle in Wiltshire, England, constructed between 3000 and 2000 BCE, is a pinnacle of Neolithic engineering and one of the world’s most enigmatic sacred sites. Comprising massive sarsen stones and smaller bluestones arranged in a precise circular layout, it is aligned with solar and lunar cycles, suggesting a ceremonial purpose tied to ancient cosmology. A UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1986, Stonehenge is frequently associated with ley lines—energy pathways connecting sacred sites—due to its role as a spiritual and astronomical hub.

Introduction Angkor Wat, a magnificent 12th-century temple complex covering 162.6 hectares in Siem Reap, Cambodia, is a masterpiece of Khmer architecture and the largest religious...

Introduction Uluru, a towering sandstone monolith in Australia’s Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, stands 348 meters high and stretches 3.6 kilometers long in the Red Centre....

Introduction The Externsteine, a striking sandstone rock formation rising up to 37.5 meters in Germany’s Teutoburg Forest near Detmold, is a multifaceted spiritual and cultural...

Introduction Machu Picchu, a 15th-century Inca city nestled at 2,430 meters in Peru’s Andes Mountains, is a global icon of spiritual and cultural heritage. Built...