Home of one of history's most famous cartoonists just as he left it.

A 1542-foot-long suspension bridge offers scenic mountain views.

Eclectic final resting place of the controversial explorer.

This small, round building is the entrance to a bomb shelter built in anticipation of World War II.

These Victorian era devil sculptures were designed to spite a local vicar.

Since 1887, this old-school shop has stacked its shelves with extraordinary coffees and teas.

Installed at a chaotic intersection, this gave London traffic cops a place to hang their heavy woolen coats.

A secluded green oasis amidst the towering skyscrapers, bears an unusual moniker that reflects one of the city's oldest guilds.

This third-generation institution is one of the last in London that still cures its own salt beef for epic sandwiches.

The location of the world's first telescope demonstration.

Lumps of significant stone from around the world surround a flaming monument for peace.

The largest 19th century panorama in the world still in-situ.

The (fictional) address of Sweeney Todd's bloody barbershop.

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

The first regular high-definition TV transmissions were made from this seemingly out-of-place mast located on one corner of a Victorian-era entertainment venue.

A former groundskeeper’s cottage, now famous for being the main location of a hit British comedy game show.

A largely overlooked statue that may commemorate the first publication of 'Don Quixote' outside of Spain.

One of Hollywood's most iconic actresses was born in an upscale Brussels neighborhood in 1929.

This Greek temple, open only an hour a day, was the site of a war of tastes between an architect and an artist.

Each time a baby is born in Ghent, these streetlights flash in silent celebration.

This narrow Ghent alleyway is an officially sanctioned street art tunnel.

This fairytale castle was built as a show of power but was nearly torn down thanks to its history of torture.

You can spot this teeny tiny stained-glass window from the Bonifacius bridge.

The compass on its front was a handy tool for 17th-century merchants who needed to know the direction of the wind.