Stroll through Welsh history in a village of reconstructed structures.

This tall stone wall with no door and ill-matched windows was built centuries ago, and used as a shelter for domesticated pigeons.

The seaside ruins of an ancient salt production facility.

Go deep down into the earth to experience the world of Welsh coal miners.

The remains of one of Wales’ great medieval buildings, with a pub in the cellar.

An English cenotaph honoring an American feminist icon.

Britain's answer to the NSA is based out of this deliciously-named circular headquarters.

This aircraft museum is home to one of just three Halifax bombers in the world.

A quartet of rusting satellite goliaths are all that remain of a communication network that protected Britain from German and Russian air strikes.

This eclectic antique shop is home to the taxidermy remains of a celebrity lion named Simba.

The painting on an aptly named street honors the 1980s slasher movie.

This pedestrian walkway cuts through a cemetery and over several burial vaults.

The castle still holds traces of the abandoned Roman fort it was built atop.

Recently restored menagerie of Victorian-era beasts.

A turn-of-the-century prophecy comes true when a mischievous wooden Devil watches the neighboring church burn to the ground

Quirky Welsh observatory unites art and science.

Evans's funeral had one of the largest attendances of any funeral in the history of Wales.

Enthusiasts of the mid-20th century magician and comedian erected this statue in the small Welsh town in which he was born, even though the comedian only lived there for three years.

An amazing collection of curiosities hidden in a small Welsh village.

This 500-year-old Tudor home is a treasure trove of history and mystery.

The only medieval bridge in Britain with its defensive tower still in tact.

The grand complex of buildings that comprise Liverpool's Exchange Flags includes a vast World War II bunker that has been frozen in time.

This bronze sculpture represents the helpless, hapless, and the damned who have passed through Piccadilly station since it opened in 1842

The remnants of a depressing public toilet are now a hub of ever evolving street art.