The view that inspired the scenes of Dracula's first landing in England.

Seat of the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire for centuries.

A recently restored Shoreditch landmark with ties to Jack the Ripper.

65 million-year-old chalk outcroppings mark the end of the Jurassic Coast.

One of the shortest streets in York has an especially odd name.

The ruins of a church destroyed by both the Great Fire of London and the Blitz, now turned into a peaceful garden.

Artists have long been drawn to these atmospheric 12th-century ruins.

This strange moor has a song written about it, Bronze Age carvings, and an alien sighting.

At the top of the hour, figures of the London department store's two co-founders emerge and bow to each other.

This antique prison is a tourist attraction with a sordid past.

This network of narrow, medieval passages has the most delightful name.

The abandoned funicular tunnel was a secret base for the BBC during World War II.

These wire animal sculptures commemorate the exotic inhabitants that once called the Tower of London home.

The granddaddy of English geoglyphs dates back to the late Bronze Age.

The largest oak in England is said to have been the hideout of Robin Hood and his Merry Men.

England's most notorious suicide spot.

This one has sailed five times as far as Sir Francis Drake's famous ship.

This giant wooden treehouse within a sprawling garden has its own eatery.

This lovely little burbling creek is actually a deadly waterway that has dragged down everyone who ever set foot in it.

The last four extravagant street signs of London's historic banking street.

Tucked away in the Tower of London is the weapon once used to execute high-profile prisoners.

The ritual has been performed uninterrupted for nearly 700 years.

One of the oldest and certainly best preserved Cistercian abbeys still in existence.

Follow the original medieval paths that wind through this intriguing section of the city.