Places BryanKnight Wants to Go

It was once the longest continuously running cinema in the United Kingdom.

The elegant structure of this 19th century railroad bridge creates an illusion of infinity.

This tiny 1930s Art Deco airport is a beautiful remnant of a bygone era.

This desolate boat was once a key form of public transportation for Portslade residents.

This seemingly normal pathway actually forms a giant fingerprint.

This craggy boulder is fabled to be either a druidic relic or Satan's stumbling block.

An unassuming churchyard is the resting place of a pioneering surveyor and reluctant namesake of a mountain.

These seaside shelters once enjoyed by royalty remain a part of local history.

Both church and state get put to the torch in this annual festival in the "Bonfire Capital of the World."

A Victorian Fort built into the chalky cliffs that overlook the English Channel.

This antique shop and tea room reside inside a twice defunct church that was moved stone by stone to its current location.

This wooden chair dates possibly back to the 15th century, and commemorates a local legend.

This astronomical clock is the second oldest in England.

Inside this magnificent 12th-century church is one of the finest carved wagon-roofs in all of England.

Through seven years of burglary, bereavement, and bad luck, a gentleman kept his word by saying none.

After a night ravaged by bedbugs, it's said King John ordered the creation of this weathervane.

Inside this church is an obscure piece of art carved by the famous Alice Liddell.

This popular square's history as the former site of a church is right beneath your feet.

This lighthouse was crafted as penitence for the theft of wine bound for a monastery.

A famous pilgrimage site that remains hidden in the midst of a city.

This open-air heritage museum illuminates centuries of historic English life from a West Sussex village.

This multicolored meandering masterpiece is Britain's longest bench.

If God were a skater, this would clearly be His park of choice.

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