Places moonlightpearls Wants to Go

The world's largest collection of ship figureheads includes figures from legends and history alike, from Sir Lancelot to Abraham Lincoln.

The former seat of power for the Balliol dynasty.

In 1977, an eccentric book lover formed a micronation for book lovers.

A collection of early 19th century trams set in a reconstructed period village.

Over a thousand musical instruments are on display, from bagpipes and harpsichords to drums and the sinuous serpent.

In 2013, historians discovered a hidden room devoted to the art of making royals' hot chocolate.

A movable feast that is an East London institution.

"May prick nor purse ne'er fail you."

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

The world's longest continuously running show has played at this small West End theater since 1974.

Amazing collection of folly buildings in Cobham, Surrey.

This 2,700-year-old woman is the jewel of the Maidstone Museum's Egyptian collection.

Seemingly straight out of a fairy tale, a steel chair sits on a tiny island only accessible by stepping stones.

At this snack-shack in the bucolic British countryside, you can still get a slice of socialism with your spot of tea.

This tiny town features a tiny town that acts as a 3D snapshot of the town during the 1950s.

This colossal war machine is now a living museum dedicated to underwater warfare.

The UK's oldest theme park slowly slips away.

This hidden gem reveals the history of Britain's first police force.

The only place where can you share a seat with the bums of the Fab Four.

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

At this historic pub, you can sit back, sip, and watch a whole century go by.

Since 2017, the remains of Stretford's industrial past have been occupied by a collection of gnomes.

Eerily lifelike effigies stare at everyone who enters this sanctuary.

The half-finished remains of what would have been Scotland’s biggest piece of landscape art.