Places NikkiJane Wants to Go

A museum dedicated to Wales’ favorite—and strangest-looking—watercraft.

This Bronze Age tomb makes the most unusual front garden fixture.

The ruins of this magnificent Scottish castle blend both Gothic and Renaissance architectural styles.

The longest sculpture trail in the United Kingdom.

This Bronze Age burial mound used to be called "Robin Hood’s Piss-Pot" until it was renamed by spoilsport Victorians.

A Victorian Fort built into the chalky cliffs that overlook the English Channel.

The recurring nature of this geographic feature might make it unique in the world.

This beautifully situated lakeside Roman settlement was likely built during the reign of the Emperor Hadrian.

A private home envelops the ruins of this 13th-century priory.

A mythological Celtic beast built with thousands of colorful tiles stands guard over a historic canal junction.

A 13th-century fortified manor house that was once sieged during the English Civil War.

Legends say this red sandstone monolith and the dozens of smaller boulders that surround it were once a coven of witches—before a Scottish wizard turned them all to stone.

Two beautiful Victorian-era parks replete with ornamental waterfalls and lakes.

From Vikings to nationwide rebellions, this castle has seen its fair share of warfare.

This reconstructed ancient fort was home to one of the few horse training rings in the Roman Empire.

Locals affectionately dubbed this World War I memorial "Tommy."

An impressive piece of infrastructure that seems outsized when considering it serves an island with a population of less than 300.

This memorial celebrates the legacy of the British-Norwegian resistance movement during World War II.

These unknown Bronze Age earthworks are believed to be ancient burial mounds.

A masterpiece of Art Deco architecture hidden in plain sight in West London.

The last fully working Victorian Turkish bath in England.

This large neolithic tomb, also known as Greengraves, is hidden off a Northern Irish road.

A rocky outcrop where monks hid their most holy relic while escaping Danish invaders.

The oldest known metal-mining site in England dates back to the Bronze Age.