Places pierro69740 Wants to Go

This fascinating museum takes visitors through Britain’s Roman past.

A beautiful and tranquil place, home to a community of Benedictine monks and the resting place of Emperor Napoleon III, Empress Eugene and Prince Louis.

This metal installation is a tribute to an ancient megalithic structure and South Yorkshire's steel history.

The ruins of celebrated theologian Samuel Rutherford’s church, featured in a 1970s cult horror film.

This 8-foot Anglo-Saxon cross is a rare surviving example of Mercian craftsmanship.

5,000 years of East and Southeast Asian art in the heart of Bath.

This former burial ground, built atop discarded ballast from cargo ships, is now a public park.

This 15th-century church was once described as the ugliest in England.

A beautiful Victorian-era mausoleum, designed for a single occupant.

Though this bridge was originally built in the 12th century, only one of its 10 arches dates back that far.

Amid the ruins of a church on the British island of Portland, a surprising symbol among the headstones.

A 7th-century church in northeast England built using stones from a nearby Roman fort.

The first building to be positively identified as Anglo-Saxon in origin.

This very ornate Victorian gateway seems completely out of place in the modern industrial city of Warrington.

This modern artwork, inspired by the Bayeux Tapestry, tells Battle's early history following the Battle of Hastings and the Norman Conquest.

These quaint stepping stones traverse the river that connects three of England’s most beautiful lakes.

A grand Wetherspoon pub set in a former opera house dating back to 1902.

This elaborate banquet hall in Queen Victoria's summer residence is an homage to Indian architecture, including miniature models of palaces in India.

See reconstructed Spitfires and other World War II-era planes in a hangar originally used by the Royal Air Force.

According to local legend, this church was built with two doors, so that residents of two rival villages had their own entrances.

A ruined castle revived by a glove magnate, home to countless tales of bad luck, romance, and war.

It may not be the final resting place of a literal giant, but the Giant’s Grave is still archaeologically important.

A Victorian synagogue-turned-museum chronicles centuries of Jewish life.

This gravestone tells the tragic tale of its occupant's death.