100 Things To Do Before You Die: The Definitive Life Guide For Men
To find out first hand, you’ll need to pull together a sizeable $46,000 entry fee, which of course isn’t so bad once you consider it’s helping to support charities around the world. Plus you’ll be venturing off to world-class hotels, and attending some of the wildest parties along the way. You could spend the same amount of cash at a Vegas nightclub and still miss out on so much, making the Gumball 3000 absolutely worth it.
It’s filmed live across the world and draws in crowds in excess of over a million people cheering you. The prestige, powerful automobiles, and experience all backed by a good cause will make you feel like a true winner.
81. Walk The Bamboo Forest In Japan
This exotic grass soars high into the sky creating the ultimate grove of peacefulness and tranquility. The Arashiyama bamboo forest has been inspiring artists for centuries, plus been an integral part of iconic Japanese workshop products. It’s been used in everything from teahouses to baskets, and chopsticks among a hundred other things for a good reason.
Bamboo itself has been reported to have a stronger tensile strength than steel alloys, not to mention a better compression strength than concrete. To put that in perspective, homes built from bamboo have lasted through 9.0 magnitude earthquakes without suffering any damage.
Another interesting note about Bamboo is that it can grow four feet within just under 24 hours. In comparison, the average tree will take around 30-50 years to re-grow fully after being cut.
82. Adventure The Mendenhall Ice Caves
When I say once in a lifetime I really mean it.. The Mendenhall Ice Caves are the result of glaciers melting and leaving behind hollow caves with stunning blue ceilings. However they won’t last forever, which makes seeing them now an idea worth considering. To get there you’ll need to trek by foot or travel by kayak. Once you arrive in Mendenhall Valley you’ll find over 12 majestic miles of glacier to explore.