When the plague struck York, this stone was used to leave supplies for the sick.

The final resting place of England's most notorious bandit.

An incredibly well-preserved piece of ninth-century Viking poop.

The remains of an ancient bathhouse sit inside this aptly-named pub.

This medieval church is not only notable for its architecture, but also its connection with LGBTQ+ history.

A century-old tradition has culminated in a small but singular collection of feline effigies.

A Reformation-era fiery figurehead once denoted this location as a print shop.

This network of narrow, medieval passages has the most delightful name.

A shrine to one of England's female saints in what is believed to be her former home.

This popular square's history as the former site of a church is right beneath your feet.

One of the shortest streets in York has an especially odd name.

Makers and sellers of the original and finest York Ghosts.

Follow the original medieval paths that wind through this intriguing section of the city.

These iconic characters honor Carl Giles, who brought humor to newspaper readers for almost 50 years.

A 1,215-foot tunnel transports pedestrians beneath the River Thames.

The world's largest collection of ship figureheads includes figures from legends and history alike, from Sir Lancelot to Abraham Lincoln.

The sculpture of the deceased cockatoo flops atop its personal plinth.

Thanks to modern navigational tools we now know that the true prime meridian runs through a park next door.

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

Thanks to an acoustic anomaly, this unassuming stone bench has heard one hundred years of secrets.

This enormous censer uses a pulley system installed over 400 years ago.

This giant geoglyph of mysterious origins is now the site of neo-pagan rituals.

The rose garden in Regent's Park where Pongo and Perdita met for the first time in Disney's "101 Dalmatians."

The popularity of Sherlock Holmes led to the creation of his fictional address, turning the orderly London street numbers askew.