Places Fab1 Wants to Go

A 15th-century whalebone is tucked away in an unassuming corner of this medieval church.

The unpredictability of this pendulum's movements has drawn visitors to this magnificent church for decades.

This tiny triangular cottage is one of a kind in England, and has housed everything from a watchmaker's studio to coffin storage.

A former smuggler's haven houses "The Chapel" and its mysterious carvings.

A woodland close to England's "most haunted village" has been the site of many unexplained events and deaths.

This seaside property, an example of Art Deco Streamline Moderne style, was designed to embody the curves of a great ship.

Tradition says that William the Conqueror dined on this stone after landing his Norman invasion fleet nearby.

This historic home of the author of Lawrence of Arabia, has a history of literary celebrities and monogrammed sleeping bags.

Inside this magnificent 12th-century church is one of the finest carved wagon-roofs in all of England.

One of the best-preserved examples of an old town lock-up in the country.

A boat slowly sinking into the Essex mud flats bearing the names of the disappeared that haunt the Thames Estuary.

Eliza and Mary Chulkhurst were the first famous conjoined twins in England, but it's not clear when they were born.

This Great Dunmow pond was a breeding ground for medical leeches, as well as the testing ground for the world's first lifeboat.

A 160-year-old tower built in honor of a scholar who was burned at the stake for translating the Bible.

Inside this 11th-century church, a medieval-style tomb of the World War I hero known as "Lawrence of Arabia."

Unwanted and reluctant ownership, Gordon Lamp glimmers faintly and serves as a relic of the bygone Victorian era.

Believed to be inspired by the Trevi Fountain in Rome.

One of the oldest Masonic buildings in England, and still in use today.

This reconstructed Norman castle is the world's most accurate, from location to livestock.

Eat and drink at a pub older than the Magna Carta

65 million-year-old chalk outcroppings mark the end of the Jurassic Coast.

In addition to escorting prospective couples to and from ballrooms, this lane was also a place for gentlemen to settle scores.

This commemorative stone was erected near the first Scout campsite.

The accidental discovery of this gilt bronze head led archaeologists to find the Roman Baths in the city of Bath