Tiring of digging out the door to this church for every service, it was eventually abandoned to the sands.

The northernmost point in Denmark is a turbulent sandbar created by two clashing seas.

Cliffs full of fossils at the portal to England's Jurassic Coast.

Poet William Blake penned some of his most famous work during his brief stay at this beloved country cottage.

The fences outside some of South London's estates are made from recycled World War II stretchers.

A vast overgrown cemetery, once known as one of London's "Magnificent Seven."

A Victorian park cemetery, standing on the site of what was once the Great North Wood.

A island reachable by a causeway at low tide is possibly one of the earliest Western European locations to be identified in text.

Brussels' favorite peeing boy has a sister.

A little sculpture with a large wardrobe.

The largest stone moved during the Stone Age once stood proudly in France.

One of the great treasures of Neolithic art lies within this carefully constructed pile of rocks.

Hundreds of prehistoric stones, arranged in perfect lines in a French field.

A quaint medieval harbour where Benjamin Franklin landed in 1776.

This 1,300 year old monastery built atop a single rock was once only accessible depending on the whims of the tide.

A beautiful lighthouse with as many steps as days in the year, as many windows as weeks, and as many levels as months.

These unique markers designate the route American forces took during the Liberation of France.

An effigy of a trapped paratrooper dangles from a Normandy church to commemorate one remarkable D-Day event.

Bloodstains can still be seen in this medieval church where two medics saved lives on D-Day.

A daring D-Day assault by U.S. Army Rangers is commemorated atop the high cliffs of this strategic point.

This medieval tower is all that remains of the castle where Joan of Arc was held before being burned at the stake.

His "Lionheart" is entombed separately from the rest of his body.

This symbol of the French Revolution still stands where it was first planted during the 18th-century.

Remains of the artificial harbours invented for the Allied invasion of Normandy can still be seen at sea.