Places jerstern Wants to Go

This South London cemetery holds the remains of more than 15,000 people.

Huge concrete structures designed as an early warning system for Britain to detect enemy aircraft.

A beautiful and tranquil place, home to a community of Benedictine monks and the resting place of Emperor Napoleon III, Empress Eugene and Prince Louis.

A chinese farmer builds robots from scrap.

Why walk on this historical site when you can zoom down instead?

Where better to stay the night than inside a trio of ancient Chinese deities representing "the good life."

Ming Dynasty necropolis raided during the Cultural Revolution.

The burial grounds of a Chinese eunuch who served his way into the highest levels of Imperial government.

Beijing's World Park offers the excitement of international sites without the travel.

These bronze pamphlets remember a remarkable group of Germans who fearlessly opposed the Nazis in the very center of their power.

Victorian-era Londoners really wanted to believe this 17th-century cistern was actually an ancient artifact.

This historic building displays the remains of a victim of the devastating 14th-century plague.

Behind one of the world's most impenetrable vaults is a massive collection of retail silver.

An exercise in radical design and social living that became the epicenter of Soviet spy networks in London.

Three small rooms at the back of the “official” church of London's clowns.

An Art Nouveau church decorated in mother-of-pearl and aluminum.

This holy spring and its well have been the site of religious devotion for millennia.

This Edwardian workhouse tells a harrowing story of those who were forced to trade hard labor for lodging.

The author of Alice in Wonderland spent his final years at this whimsical Victorian home.

The remains of the oldest synagogue in Britain lay forgotten for seven centuries, hidden under a humble shop.

This unassuming Victorian cemetery is the final resting place of author Lewis Carroll.

The walls of this village church are decorated by two unique religious works of art.

19th century tunnels burrowed under Liverpool.

This hidden 13th-century tavern room has a few Shakespearean connections.