Places cbrown Wants to Go

There's an exclusive Beefeaters pub hidden in the Tower of London.

These former ticket office windows in London's underground now house pocket-size parks.

An unusual round church in London with a Templar past.

The fierce beast perches atop a pedestal marking where the historic City of London gates once stood.

A 300-year-old tea shop that brought tea to the English people, not to mention the Queen herself.

Victorian-era Londoners really wanted to believe this 17th-century cistern was actually an ancient artifact.

This Underground station has been a popular filming location for decades, even before it closed.

Tombstones and enigmatic inscriptions hide within a vault beneath a popular London arts venue.

Its collection includes a broad array of social, geographic, graphic design, and political history.

Hidden beneath the streets of London is a secret subway that only carried mail.

Classic game cookery takes center stage at what's widely considered London's oldest restaurant.

This London pub hides a peculiar secret: a recreation of the rooms shared at 221b Baker Street by Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson.

The world's oldest optical museum is an odd collection where the exhibits look at you.

How did a fuel storage container become one of the most famous sights in the sporting world of cricket?

The medieval woodcut-style artwork chronicles life in medieval London.

A statue of the original Pearly King is hidden in a church's crypt.

This coffee shop lies hidden beneath a historic church.

The "beautiful" equation predicting the movement of all electromagnetic particles is engraved in front of Newton's tomb.

This long-hidden space above Westminster Abbey now displays the battle gear of the legendary King Henry V.

It holds a fabulously designed tribute to astronomer Edmond Halley.

The lab where the scientist made his groundbreaking discoveries is preserved on the basement floor of the Faraday Museum.

The canine-themed book collection claims to be Europe's largest dog library.

A building claimed to be London’s smallest house has an obscure history.

A statue marks the exact spot where The Boy Who Never Grows Up made his first literary appearance.