Places elakazal Wants to Go

The beloved fantasy novelist is buried near a church containing a whimsical etched glass window full of Narnia favorites.

This skewed English house has looked like it's going to fall over for centuries.

This Scottish burial tomb once held hundreds of ancient eagle bones.

19th-century scientists would make the pilgrimage here to verify the precision of their measuring sticks.

Spitalfields' regal market goat is said to be a monument to the area's migrant population but most are pretty sure it's just a goat.

The curious and tiny collection contains some very odd objects.

You'd never know the houses at 23-24 Leinster Gardens were fakes—until you see the train tracks on the other side.

The London pub overlooks where the Mayflower was moored before setting sail for the New World.

The first tunnel to be dug beneath a river, repurposed as an art and museum space.

This elaborate Byzantine-style building was designed for a not-so-pretty purpose.

The townhouse where the English poet created some of his most influential work has been preserved in tribute.

The barrel-made lookout from Shackleton's final ship is tucked away in the crypt of one of London's oldest churches.

A 550-square-meter micro-nation off the coast of Britain.

The remains of an ancient Roman teenager are memorialized at the base of a modern London landmark.

This century-old grotesque has a mysterious history and may not actually be a rabbit.

Ship-sized kinetic sculptural fantasy.

A plaque hangs near the execution place of the Scottish Independence leader famously depicted in "Braveheart."

The ghosts of Britain's telecommunication past sit rusting away in a small village in England.

A quiet memorial to those who died saving others in the heart of the City of London.

This small collection of rare books was uniquely locked up for safe keeping.

The childhood home of Earth's alien chameleon is a humble Brixton flat.

A curious collection of mechanical moving figures.

This mysterious underground cave in Shropshire dates back to the 18th or 19th century.

An 18th century monument regularly tagged with unsettling graffiti referencing a 1940s unsolved murder.