A statue of the legendary Celtic warrior queen who fought the Roman invaders stands in one of the cities she once destroyed.

An unassuming London park is actually a pilgrimage site for modern clowns.

Kings Cross Station pays tribute to its role in Britain's best-selling book series.

The library houses an incredible collection of some of the world's most impressive books and manuscripts.

Legend has it that seven Anglo-Saxon kings were coronated on this stone, located in the appropriately-named town of Kingston.

A domino effect created with Britain’s iconic telephone boxes.

It is against the law to obstruct the view from the top of this English burial mound.

Ramsgate’s Royal Harbour has the unique status of being the only Royal Harbour in the United Kingdom.

One of the few standing Roman lighthouses and a labyrinth of tunnels are a couple of the secrets at this historic castle.

Once the site of medieval pilgrimage for its healing powers, this well was lost and later rediscovered.

Trek up this glacier before it disappears.

An icy lake tucked among jaw-dropping alpine panoramas.

Every year, a sparkling cave is sculpted in the icy heart of a glacier.

Take a leisurely walk through the park to find the seven giant troll sculptures hidden throughout the park.

Nearly 2 billion seeds from 38,000 species are stored and processed at this visitable facility in a quiet corner of England.

Gothic tower where Lord Alfred Tennyson wrote the poem "The Sleeping Beauty."

The sixth of London's "Magnificent Seven" cemeteries, and a source of unlikely inspiration to Beatrix Potter.

This underpass became an unlikely piece of cinematic history after its appearance in 'A Clockwork Orange.'

Crafted by one of the first makers of stoneware in England.

A glorious pub known for a spiteful printing feud and its famous typeface lost—then found—at the bottom of the Thames.

This beautiful deer park was built so King Charles I and his court could go hunting while escaping a deadly plague outbreak.

This site was once home to Henry VIII and Elizabeth I.

At just 51 feet and 10 inches long, it's the shortest street in England.

All unmarked mute swans on the Thames are owned by the Queen per a tradition that began in the 12th century.