The obelisk honors the cyclist troops who were killed during World War I.

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

Grab a pint of British-brewed ale or cider and a hot roast pork bap at this quintessential London pub.

The last vestiges of a magnificent Victorian-era train station can be found in this pub.

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

This blue plaque memorializes the first person to be murdered on a railway train.

A living lighting fixture.

This group of sculptures includes the first statue of a female politician in London.

Named for a doctor who made a breakthrough in London’s cholera epidemic, this 1800s pub was also the site of a queer “kiss-in.”

An oddity of a bygone era that stills functions today.

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

The remains of the debtor’s prison that shaped Charles Dickens’ life and writing.

Tucked away in a London Tube station, this 1920s linear clock shows the time across the world all at once.

These 19th-century gas tanks were remade into an apartment complex.

Celebrating the man behind the Mangrove, a restaurant that became a crucial hub for Black activism in London.

Several Iron Age artifacts were discovered during excavations of this ancient site.

This modest relic, with rich history as a strategic fort through multiple eras.

Pivotal in the research of early British Bronze Age life, found near Stonehenge.

Two copies of a rejected Victorian-era lamp design still stand along the Thames River.

For more than half a century, an enormous feline has watched over this London neighborhood.

Over several decades, one of London’s most iconic city gates was dismantled, moved out of the city, and then moved back.

This hand-painted advertisement is a literal sign of encouragement, however unintentional.

Memorial marking the man who helped restore public rights access to the park in 1758.

A building claimed to be London’s smallest house has an obscure history.