Places kebbers Wants to Go

A giant sculpture of the legendary "Salmon of Knowledge" celebrates the return of fish to Belfast's River Lagan.

The only monument to name all of the passengers and crew who died on the RMS Titanic.

A museum marks and documents the site of the Titanic's launch.

Though difficult to access, this stunning cave has a place in Scotland's poetic history.

An impromptu shrine appeared shortly after beloved "Torchwood" character Ianto Jones was killed off the show.

This centuries-old hotel hides a network of secret cellars and passages once used by smugglers.

This ordinary-looking mailbox has a rather explosive history.

This sculpture commemorates Edinburgh's sister city and their respective celebrity dogs.

A magician and his beloved, pampered canine were buried together, within days of each other, due to a tragic twist of fate.

This unusual 15th-century house of worship once catered to those who sought its healing properties.

One of only three examples of a stained glass window manufactured by the Tiffany Company in Scotland.

Even though some of the buildings date back to the Victorian era, this research institute is still involved in cutting-edge astronomy research.

This painting of a beloved dog will be on display at the Scottish National Gallery at long as the museum exists.

A public art installation with a nautical themed poem, enhances this pedestrian street.

Designed to illustrate two parts of the human psyche.

A roadway designed for a visiting monarch.

This enormous, elaborate tomb looks oddly out of place next to a suburban Edinburgh bowling club.

This city square dates back to the Scottish Enlightenment and was home to some of Scotland's brightest minds.

This modern work of art was a refreshing addition to one of the oldest theatres in the city.

This severely painted building has a twisted connection to the witch hunts of the 1640s.

A quartet of brightly colored mythical beasts stand sentry at this gateway.

This cannonball embedded in the side of an Edinburgh house once served a surprisingly pedestrian purpose.

This grave marks one of few bodies retrieved from the disastrous Franklin Arctic expedition.

This sculpture of disembodied body parts forms a poignant memory of the horrors of World War II.