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

One of the smaller hillside chalk horses was designed and cut in by a group of local students in 1804.

This figure was cut into the hillside in 1937 to commemorate the coronation of King George VI.

A giant white horse drawn on an English hillside may not have been intended to be a horse at all.

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

In 1999, a new equine figure was cut into this English hillside near the site where an older white horse had previously appeared.

It's possible to walk inside one of the largest Neolithic tombs in Britain.

This tiny 1930s Art Deco airport is a beautiful remnant of a bygone era.

A motley, fantastical agglomeration of unlikely houseboats along the Shoreham-by-Sea riverbank.

This giant geoglyph of mysterious origins is now the site of neo-pagan rituals.

This mysterious chalk figure of a horse has been recreated and restored for more than a century.

These stark white cliffs were spat up by the sea and are slowly being retaken by it.

England's most notorious suicide spot.

Huge concrete structures designed as an early warning system for Britain to detect enemy aircraft.

An avant-garde artist is survived by his seaside garden.

One English town's celebratory landmark spurred more trouble than anticipated.

A massive, gleaming sea turtle with a rider atop its shell looks out over the horizon.

This former coal mine, now a fascinating museum, was the site of Belgium's worst mining disaster.

Tintin's creator is celebrated in an immersive museum that's an astounding work of modern art.

This metal monument marking the middle of Belgium represents three regions coming together to form one country.

A magical and peaceful ruined Cistercian abbey in what is now southern Belgium.

Cages that once displayed the bodies of executed leaders hang from a German church tower.

A Black Forest cuckoo clock theme park features one timepiece big enough to walk inside.

Pop culture has helped to keep this iconic British building from being destroyed.