I loved it but there's no reason why you should.
It may be a 'classic' but first and foremost it's a written story. Some stories (and writing) you will love. Some, you will hate.
I find it hard to warm to George Eliot. I admire her. I want to love her writing. But I don't.
I think you must never let the idea of something being a 'classic' obscure the fact that writing's first purpose is to delight, entertain, provoke, renew and/or light a path through life. It's because a book did any or all of these things that it became a 'classic'. If it's not working for you, ask other people what they liked about it - and see if that gives you a 'path' through the book. And if that doesn't work - find something that does work.
I liked The Hobbit because I'd never read anything like it - remember, it pretty much created a genre that didn't exist (two, if you include video games). It was utterly absorbing to be picked up and carried into this fully-developed imaginary world. I loved the fact that the world was so fully-developed, it was almost like being plunged into a virtual reality (and that description didn't exist at the time) with no edges. Somehow it also invited the imagining of further stories - so I could write my own adventures set in sections of the world. I loved that. And, yes, it was adventurous and cozy at the same time.