A whimsical bridge adorned with decorative dragons.

One of the tallest lighthouses in the world also serves as a monument to the fallen of World War I.

This 135-year-old weather station studied the effects of the climate on human health.

Bridge that died in war and was resurected.

Its frescoes depict the likeness of Marshal Tito, Karl Marx, and Friedrich Engels burning in hell.

This virtually windowless mass of smooth concrete is the only Catholic church in the city.

These historic defenses ensured the city within would survive hundreds of years of occupations, sieges, and invasions.

This exclusive resort has completely covered a tiny Balkan island in a 5-star warren of guest rooms.

Gargoyle head that brings good luck.

A rare example of this century-old British tank stands near the center of town in Ashford.

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

An eccentric memorial garden to the "warrior" birds of World War I, the messenger pigeons used by the Allied forces.

It was once the longest continuously running cinema in the United Kingdom.

One of the largest hills in New Forest.

A stone, covered in metal, commemorating an event that happened somewhere else a thousand years ago.

A rare full-sized statue of one of Britain's famous writers.

This striking observation tower shaped like a spinnaker sail is the newest icon in historic Portsmouth.

Three tiny islands in a Portsmouth pond are at the center of disputed land claims from a number of competing micronations.

This open-air heritage museum illuminates centuries of historic English life from a West Sussex village.

This foolish Victorian sea fort was converted to a deluxe hotel.

The elegant structure of this 19th century railroad bridge creates an illusion of infinity.

This medieval church is the only one in the world that features all Marc Chagall stained-glass windows.

This modern artwork, inspired by the Bayeux Tapestry, tells Battle's early history following the Battle of Hastings and the Norman Conquest.

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