Places Edited by Gavin

This lone pillar is all that remains of a 19th-century asylum.

This imprint of an old computer keyboard has a unique backstory.

Chester Cathedral is home to a unique painting crafted on a canvas of cobwebs.

An ancient stone with mysterious origins stands in a residential neighborhood.

This sculpture combines the literary Alice with her real-life inspiration.

Named after a lodging site that existed nearby, a bridge has existed at this location since 1455.

This hill and tower are steeped in legend, from King Arthur to the Holy Grail.

A fantastic place to see murals, and an important location in the history of Toronto's legal street art scene.

Known as the "Kissing Bridge" for its privacy, it also happens to be the last covered bridge in Ontario.

Also known as Rye Castle, this 13th-century fortification later became a prison and held one of Rye's most famous criminals.

An ordinary lamppost situated in the middle of Cambridge has an unusual moniker and history.

The city’s oldest gateway to the galaxy lies at the entrance to the Royal Botanical Gardens.

These giant grain silo portraits capture elements of rural life in Australia.

This ancient Egyptian obelisk still bears the wounds of World War I.

This whimsical public art installation is a unique homage to Liverpool's industrial heritage.

Dedicated to the history of the 1,000 nuclear missiles that once covered the Great Plains.

It celebrates a very stinky task and salutes London's fatberg-vanquishing team.

Looking strangely like Rome's Colosseum, this unfinished tower has dominated the skyline for over 100 years.

A striking glass tribute to two sisters who suffered during Scotland's "Killing Time."

This Australian beach became famous when Prime Minister Harold Holt disappeared from its shores.

The pockmarks across the building's facade are remnants of the Blitz.

A pair of stones embedded in an Edinburgh street memorialize one of the city's last public hangings.

A wonderfully eccentric Victorian-era museum and library.

Soldiers carved these regimental badges into the chalk hills in remembrance of those who died in World War I.