Places kebbers Wants to Go

Legend has it that seven Anglo-Saxon kings were coronated on this stone, located in the appropriately-named town of Kingston.

London's only public statue of the much-married monarch adorns the gate to St Bartholomew’s Hospital.

These Victorian era devil sculptures were designed to spite a local vicar.

According to legend, this tomb holds the secrets to time travel.

The plunge pool is a surviving relic of a rowdy royal residence.

The last remaining example of the boatmen's perches that once dotted the south bank of the Thames.

The taxidermied remains of a once-great parrot.

A measuring mishap led to these artificial stone ladies losing their stomachs.

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

A monument to the thrice mayor of London who according to lore made his fortune by selling his rat-chasing cat.

This small collection of rare books was uniquely locked up for safe keeping.

The ritual has been performed uninterrupted for nearly 700 years.

The barrel-made lookout from Shackleton's final ship is tucked away in the crypt of one of London's oldest churches.

Black cat statues guard this temple-like Egyptian revival factory.

A memorial to a dog that inspired rioting in the streets of London.

Art Deco and “Wrenaissance” mash-up, this recently restored royal residence has been home to kings and comes with secret monkey passages included.

An eccentric 18th century naval officer built a ship's quarterdeck on his roof, the inspiration for Mary Poppins's "Admiral Boom."

In Twickenham sits a small whitewashed castle that inspired Mary Shelley's 'Frankenstein.'

The remains of an ancient Roman teenager are memorialized at the base of a modern London landmark.

The sculpture of the deceased cockatoo flops atop its personal plinth.

No one knows who created the statues or if they are arranged properly—let alone the artwork's real name.

The watery entrance for condemned prisoners heading to the Tower of London is still visible along the Thames.

Never actually a tree at all, this spot was the site of London's public hangings for nearly 600 years.

These morbid carvings remind churchgoers of the inevitability of death.