Semaphore saints, a golden dragon's head, and a stone carved with religious warnings all call this cathedral home.

An extraordinary library and archive dedicated to the history of the Arctic and Antarctic poles.

The beautiful non-repeating pattern honors the Oxford professor who discovered it.

One of several Lilliputian portals that are ready to transport passengers to other dimensions, if they can find them.

Where Agatha Christie mysteriously disappeared in 1926.

A theatre built to house the rowdy Oxford graduation ceremonies became the stage for a debate about God's existence.

It is against the law to obstruct the view from the top of this English burial mound.

The Great Fire of London and the regulation of one-way streets both started in this alley.

Banksy's image of a naked man dangling from the window of a sex health clinic.

The bones of two medieval royal lions were discovered at the historic fortress.

This hidden 13th-century tavern room has a few Shakespearean connections.

The famous polar explorer stands outside the Royal Geographical Society's headquarters.

This 11th century tower is said to be the oldest building in Oxford.

One of the largest megalithic complexes in England, which local legend holds is a wedding party turned to stone by the Devil.

An eccentric Victorian aristocrat's enormous collection of medieval armor and weapons from around the world.

This picturesque horseshoe weir was first built in the 1600s to prevent flooding in the town of Bath.

Hidden in plain sight, this creepy sculpture watches from above.

Europe's largest prehistoric mound – burial site of a legendary king?

Don't be fooled by this fake medieval facade even if it is almost 300 years old.

Inside this church is an obscure piece of art carved by the famous Alice Liddell.

A portly statue of a golden boy commemorates an unusual cause of the Great Fire of London: the sin of gluttony.

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

England's most famous front door has an accidental doppelganger.

65 million-year-old chalk outcroppings mark the end of the Jurassic Coast.