Places BryanKnight Wants to Go

This painted wooden sculpture depicts the characters of a popular Devon folk song.

A cruise ship retraces the the route of the doomed RMS Titanic, 100 years later.

A museum devoted to the science of color.

A tiny, hidden alleyway dedicated to the father of meteorology.

This sculpture is an instrument played by the swell of the seas.

This secret garden has bloomed into London's most unique hub of urban creativity.

After protestors toppled a statue of a 17th-century slave trader, the pedestal where it once stood remains unoccupied.

A small stone memorial marks the spot where a Bristol Beaufort aircraft crashed in 1941.

One of the first canal boat-lift inclines ever created.

The tale of this reverend and his parish is colorful in many a way.

In the 1970s, the citizens of several small villages came together to stop their homes from being destroyed for a new airport.

This Edwardian workhouse tells a harrowing story of those who were forced to trade hard labor for lodging.

In this small cemetery lies the grave of one of England's greatest football strikers, who died too soon.

One of America's founding fathers lived in this London lodging between 1757 and 1775.

A modern museum built within a Victorian dry dock charts the history of the industrial town.

There were once more than five stones in this ancient monument.

A giant dish used in this village's long tradition of baking absurdly large meat pies now serves as a flowerbed.

According to local legends, a monstrous worm once wrapped itself around this hill by the River Wear.

A ferry has operated across the River Hamble for around 500 years, but its distinctive bubblegum pink is a more recent addition.

You can still see bits of the camouflage used to hide this Art Deco building from bombers during World War II.

After public executions took place at this location, attendants would also attend a local horse race.

A piece of public art commemorating the world's first Black professional footballer.

Austrian and Germans who died on British soil during World War I and II are buried here.

Today, Kent's medieval monarchs hold court on a busy pedestrian thoroughfare—or at least their statues do.