This ironic war memorial thumbs its nose at a campaign of inedible humanitarian aid food products.

Inat Kuća, or "House of Spite," is more than just an oddly named restaurant.

A number of craters left by fatal mortar strikes have been filled with red resin to remember those lost during the Siege of Sarajevo.

This historic timepiece is thought to be the only public clock in the world that keeps lunar time.

Oriental bazaar in the heart of Sarajevo.

What started as a way to address damp basement walls turned into a house filled with intricate hand-carved designs.

This peeling mural of Adam and Eve was inspired by the greenhouses at Kew Gardens.

Ask nicely, and stewards of a centuries-old charitable tradition will give you free bread and beer.

England's only square-dimension hill horse was built to celebrate Queen Victoria's coronation.

This section of the Kennet and Avon Canal has been designated the same level of heritage protection as Stonehenge.

The first archaeological site discovered by aerial photography.

The plaques around this 19th-century structure recall some rather strange tales.

A ghost village sits atop a mountain within Jordan’s largest biosphere reserve.

A more chill but no less fascinating version of the famous ancient archeological site.

An ancient capital city that dates back 3,000 years and harbors many surprises.

A refurbished locomotive from a bygone era in the middle of the Jordanian desert.

A bathhouse from the second Islamic Caliphate decorated with frescoes of constellations, pleasure gardens, and naked ladies.

The world's oldest map of the holy land gives us a fragmented glimpse of the layout of biblical nations.

The world's first purpose-built motor racetrack was destroyed by the outbreak of two world wars.

Centuries later, the victims of Great Britain's greatest hysteria are finally being remembered.

A village on the east coast of England that has almost completely eroded into the North Sea.

Forlorn amidst a thicket mere feet from a cliff's edge stands a solitary headstone that appears completely out of place, a haunting symbol of a once-thriving town now lost to the relentless forces of nature.

Spanish architects used seized Muslim gravestones to rebuild parts of the fortress.

Mined to a depth of 240 meters with a perimeter of about 1.6 km, the largest hand-dug excavation in the world.