This cathedral's stained-glass patchwork of psychedelic colors and shapes was put in place long before the swinging 60s.

Four hundred years ago, this turned-about message was carved into one of Winchester Cathedral's exterior walls.

This gravestone and its inscription inspired a movement that has spanned generations and saved countless lives.

A rare labyrinth-style path carved into a historic hill.

This public lavatory is home to a mini museum that explores toilets through time.

This sculpture is an homage to one of the most important Jewish women in medieval England.

A medieval replica of King Arthur's legendary table, the Round Table hanging in Winchester Castle was decorated by Henry VIII.

Locals call it the "Give Peas a Chance" bridge because of its distinct graffiti.

A hill carving of the legendary dragon that terrorized the village of Bures in the Middle Ages.

This church is said to have connections to the Knights Templars.

Designed to celebrate the queen's 40th birthday.

An ornate doorway leads to the former site of one of the city's oldest society of merchants.

This Grade II Listed Building with an Art Nouveau façade once contained a unique print shop.

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

A monument dedicated to the unrecognized Black "mother" of modern medicine.

A plaque claims this artwork outside a children's hospital was used in the 1998 Quidditch World Cup.

A miniature replica of the canine that became the logo for a large recording company.

Banksy's image of a naked man dangling from the window of a sex health clinic.

Perhaps the most obscure, simplistic Banksy installation found in Bristol or in the entire world.

This pedestrian footbridge honors Pero Jones, an enslaved African who lived in Bristol.

A medieval cave used to shelter local hermits now holds nearly 200 old Quaker gravestones.

The unpredictability of this pendulum's movements has drawn visitors to this magnificent church for decades.

A 15th-century whalebone is tucked away in an unassuming corner of this medieval church.

A miniature version of the ship that took John Cabot from Bristol to Newfoundland.