Places cosmobacon13 Wants to Go

A king's pet, a pope's gift, an artist's inspiration, and a tragic shipwreck.

The bridge is a secret gallery of discarded gum that has been transformed into miniature masterpieces.

The location Geoffrey Chaucer and tale-telling pilgrims set off for Canterbury in April 1386.

With a history stretching back to the 16th century, this pub has a few stories to tell.

A sculpture outside London's oldest cathedral honors the Mohegan chief who died while petitioning the king.

This restaurant's specialty is "a major enigma for food historians."

This overgrown Victorian chapel made of corrugated metal looks utterly out of place.

Gothic tower mentioned in Thomas Hardy poem "The Channel Firing."

The longest hedge maze in the world.

This towering monument is dedicated in memory of a most unusually named, yet heroic, horse.

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

This silent sentry in the crypt below a large Gothic cathedral is often knee-deep in water.

Ask nicely, and stewards of a centuries-old charitable tradition will give you free bread and beer.

Besieged by war, this castle ruin has crumbled into a peaceful picnic spot.

A life-size replica of a Spitfire that sits in a quaint suburb.

Man-made cave with enigmatic carvings, some say made by the Knights Templar themselves.

This neolithic stone was once used for ceremonial practices similar to its neighbor Stonehenge.

This rocky outcrop served as a quarry for some of the bluestones that sit at the center of Stonehenge.

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

A modern mini-Stonehenge is hidden in a public reserve, not far from a former Viking stronghold.

Legend says that Wade the Giant scooped up a handful of earth to throw at his wife, leaving behind this round valley.

A pagan tradition of draping trees with rags eerily lives on.

In 1999, a new equine figure was cut into this English hillside near the site where an older white horse had previously appeared.

One of the smaller hillside chalk horses was designed and cut in by a group of local students in 1804.