Places CLed1024 Wants to Go

The extra platform at Gloucester Road has been used for art displays for over 25 years.

One of the greatest movie directors of all time lived and worked in this London flat from 1926 to 1939.

This artist's home turned gallery/museum preserves the creator's love of "Eastern" influences.

One of America's founding fathers lived in this London lodging between 1757 and 1775.

One part local history, 99 parts gruesome haunted house.

London's old-school healing garden.

Tony Blair's garden gnome and a Howitzer shell-turned-flower-pot are on display in this deconsecrated 13th-century church.

Pop culture has helped to keep this iconic British building from being destroyed.

A mysterious artist-run cabinet of curiosities and library.

At almost 1,000 years old, this is the oldest known door in all of Britain.

A tiny replica of the iconic London landmark hides on the side of the steel structure.

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

This macabre painting of a Shakespearean scene looks like something out of a nightmare.

This unassuming brick building contains the last purpose-built drill hall in the United Kingdom.

This London marker celebrates the spot where the world-famous English band was founded.

Catacombs turned marketplace.

A jumble of concrete on the corner of one of London’s terraced buildings is actually a work of art.

Once a 19th-century refuge for immigrants, this pub has hosted performances by Amy Winehouse and the Arctic Monkeys.

Designed by the architect who also had a hand in crafting the Westminster Abbey and Bristol Cathedral.

This museum tucked below a charming cafe gives a brief snapshot of photographic history.

A tongue-in-cheek arcade where the games are based on everyday life.

The only university zoological museum in London houses extinct animals, bizarre natural history specimens, and a Micrarium of microscopic creatures.

Where the dead once lay, art now plays.

A subterranean ice warehouse that has lain hidden beneath central London for over a century is now open to the public.