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If you could have one superpower - what would it be? Invisibility? Teleportation? For me, it would be to FLY! I'd spend all my days zooming around old castles and cottages with a flask of tea and a satchel of sarnies. Nunney Castle in Somerset, England would be a perfect first stop. This moated medieval marvel dates from the 1370s.

Don't you just love that moat? Although I wouldn't want to know what's lurking at the bottom of it after nearly 700 years And look at the top right - that's The Church of All Saints - a Grade I listed building dating from the 12th century (circa 1140) It was built on the site of an earlier Saxon or Norman church from which a Saxon cross and Norman font can still be seen. So much history it makes you wibble.

The journey back to Portsmouth started long before 1987.

On 16 June 1987, HMS Warrior returned to Portsmouth, 28 years after leaving the city for what many believed would be the last time.

By the 1970s, the ship's future was uncertain. Years of service in other roles had taken their toll, and one of the most important warships in British history was in danger of being lost. Then came a different kind of mission.

In 1979, Warrior was moved to Hartlepool, where shipwrights, engineers, conservators and craftspeople spent seven years bringing her back to life. Together, they restored the ship that had once changed naval warfare forever.

When Warrior finally returned to Portsmouth, thousands gathered along the harbour to welcome her home. Tugs, yachts and small craft escorted her into port as klaxons echoed across the water.

It was more than the return of a ship.

It was the result of years of skill, dedication and determination by people who refused to let her story disappear.

Today, you can walk her decks at Portsmouth Historic Dockyard and discover the generations of people who built her, sailed her, saved her and continue to care for her.