Hobbiton
The Lord of the Rings film trilogy is regarded as one of the most successful film series of all time, with epic storyline, stunning cinematography, and astounding visual effects. The film’s sets, especially the Hobbiton sets in New Zealand, truly took you to another universe. At Hobbiton, New Zealand, visitors can see reconstructions of the Hobbiton set in the exact site where the movies were shot. There is, however, some terrible news. You won’t be able to get inside, so you’ll be staring at Hobbit doors the entire time. Unless you’re a die-hard fan, this certainly makes it one of the most overrated tourist attractions in the country.
Waikiki Beach
Waikiki Beach is one of Hawaii’s most popular, as well as one of the most uncomfortable. The beach is ridiculously crowded, obliterating any chance of relaxing. To be honest, you’ll spend the majority of your time trying to find a clear location to sit in the sun. It’s not easy, as the prime locations are always occupied. On top of that, people listen to loud music, there is a large homeless population, and the neighbourhood is heavily commercialised. A more calm beach, such as Lanikai or Ala Moana Beach Park, would be a better option if you’re searching for a better place to lay in the sun.
Four Corners
If there were actual walls, fences, or any other type of demarcation to signal that you’re in another state, being in four states at once could sound like a pretty wonderful idea (other than driving around on the freeway). State lines are essentially arbitrary and solely serve as a legal reference point. Because your body is physically in one place, being in four “places” at the same time is absurd. Even from the granite and brass monument, you’re 1,800 feet away from the true intersection of New Mexico, Utah, Colorado, and Arizona. Besides, if you’re going to travel that far, each of the four states has lots of lovely and fascinating sights to see.
