Places Fab1 Wants to Go

Regency-era excess on the English Coast.

This artificial lake surrounded by Brutalist architecture served as a stand-in for futuristic Britain in Stanley Kubrick's 'A Clockwork Orange.'

Along a Roman road flanked with beech trees hides a tale of wizardry and xenophobia.

The now-quiet remains of coastal artillery defenses that were used in both World Wars.

Several colorful mosaic panels depict the life and creative genius of the Master of Suspense.

Hidden from the ground but visible from above, this arrow target in the New Forest is part of Hampshire's rich World War II history.

One of London's oldest houses contains a mixture of both old and modern features.

This local celebrity earned his fame by doing a job no one else dared.

Likely the first car with an internal combustion engine constructed in the United Kingdom.

Though it's not the largest, this one-kilometer outdoor market is reportedly the longest in Europe.

Tourists who rely on a transit map to find the iconic Beatles location often end up in a far-off neighborhood.

A replica of the gaslit streetlamp under which three teenagers founded a football club.

This sculpture of a pylon is upside down and askew, as if its main purpose is to confuse passersby.

These remnants of Old London Bridge possess unique acoustics that allow for whispered conversations to carry from one side to the other.

This gate served as a small lock-up jail in the 14th century.

These stained-glass windows are all that remains of a building that was the target of one of the biggest explosions in London after World War II.

The Ranger’s House exhibits fine mementos collected by Sir Julius Werner during the course of his life, including this infamous pendant.

This mysterious pyramid is said to be part of a complex web of occult and Freemason symbols.

This circular artwork represents the ancient microscopic organisms that created the chalk foundations of the North Downs Way.

A much-loved local landmark pays tribute to the shipbuilding past of this area.

You can still see bits of the camouflage used to hide this Art Deco building from bombers during World War II.

An eccentric memorial garden to the "warrior" birds of World War I, the messenger pigeons used by the Allied forces.

This hydraulic power system in London was, at one time, seen as a rival to electricity and the last of its kind to shut down.

The arching stretch of London's longest street holds many reminders of the area's maritime past.