Astonishing rock formations dot the Brimham Moor landscape.

One of the oldest and certainly best preserved Cistercian abbeys still in existence.

A 19th-century British industrialist built this Louis XIII–inspired chateau for his homesick French wife.

A small alleyway with an unusual moniker.

Since 2022 the giant mechanical bull sculpture, which became the icon of the Commonwealth Games, is the sculpture that people think about when one mentions the Birmingham Bull but this one is the original.

The ceiling of this shopping arcade is adorned with six trompe-l’œil artworks, including a grim funeral scene.

This fantastic building now hosts an iconic sculpture named for Black Sabbath front man, Ozzy Osborne.

A gigantic mechanical bull rages over unsuspecting passengers at Birmingham’s central station.

A bench and a bridge pay tribute to Birmingham's favorite heavy metal band.

The largest public library in the United Kingdom was designed to reflect the industrial and artistic history of the city where it stands.

An impromptu shrine appeared shortly after beloved "Torchwood" character Ianto Jones was killed off the show.

England's largest white horse isn't even white.

This centuries-old mansion was the home of the noted 19th-century diarist Anne Lister (aka “Gentleman Jack”).

This Georgian architectural masterpiece is the only cloth hall left in Britain.

A copy of the brutal decapitation device that predated the French Guillotine by about 200 years.

Climb inside an iron crystal magnified 165 billion times its normal size.

A shining memorial to a Belgian hero is said to bring luck to anyone who touches it.

Drink among marionettes at this pub inside a historic puppet theater.

A little sculpture with a large wardrobe.

A fantastical 13th-century fortification sandwiched by a modern hotel in central Brussels.

Brussels' favorite peeing boy has a sister.

This collection of over 50 murals celebrates Brussels' rich history as the self-proclaimed home of the "comic strip."

Head underground and take a tour of the city's working sewer system, and see the underground river Senne, which defined Brussels for centuries before being covered in the 19th century.

A long, winding trek rewards you with a gorge so captivating it inspired a painting in the Tate.