Stormforce 10

There's a peculiar sort of energy to Stormforce 10 - it's the kind of place that stops you in your tracks when you're driving through Warwickshire, demanding an explanation. This is essentially a wind sculpture and landmark, a striking piece that catches the eye and makes you think twice about what you're looking at.

The thing itself is genuinely worth a quick stop if you're in the area around Atherstone. It's not a massive time commitment - twenty minutes to half an hour tops - but it gives you something solid to photograph and a proper talking point. The scale is impressive, and there's something oddly satisfying about seeing art installed in a place like this, not hidden away in a gallery somewhere.

Families won't get much more than a photo opportunity out of it, and that's fine. It's not designed to keep kids entertained for hours. What it does work for is walkers exploring the wider Warwickshire landscape - the kind of people who don't mind a diversion if it breaks up the route and gives them something unusual to see.

If you're staying nearby at Nightingales Rustic Camping, just six miles away, it's easily combined with other local exploration. Don't make a special trip from miles away just for this, but if you're passing through Warwickshire anyway, it's the sort of landmark that rewards curiosity. You'll spend more time wondering how they built it than actually there, which isn't a criticism.