The tower was originally used as a chimney for the waste incinerator of St Johns Precinct and Market.

This aging storage facility is the world's largest brick warehouse.

This abandoned concrete building was once hailed as an innovative architectural marvel, originally built to store sugar.

On the outside of the Mersey Tunnels, an Art Deco sculpture of an Egyptian Pharaoh wears goggles and racing gear.

Much of what constituted mid-century Liverpool now litters a beach outside of town.

Described by William Wordsworth as a "World of Wonder."

These ruins witnessed the final gathering of the failed Jacobite Rebellion.

The Titanic sails again in one Scotland man's backyard.

An exceptional engineering feat that facilitates the migration of salmon upstream during their breeding season.

A memorial dedicated to a boating accident that was bringing troops back home from World War I.

A failed infrastructure project now owns this unique moniker.

One of a series of sculptures making a statement about sea-level rise in the United Kingdom.

Spend the night in this formerly abandoned traditional Scottish village.

The mysterious megaliths have enchanted and intrigued visitors for thousands of years.

A whale's jawbone and a malfunctioning harpoon welcome you to the village of Bragar and its lore.

A red-brick beacon stands against the tempestuous Atlantic, on the windiest site in the United Kingdom.

This standing stone has a unique backdrop thanks to some of the United Kingdom's best-rated beaches.

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

From here, the loch appears to take the shape of mainland Scotland.

This macabre monument atop an ancient well gives a nod to a brutal episode in Scottish clan history.

Nestled amid the peaks and lochs of the Scottish Highlands, this inn and pub has played host to outlaws and ghosts.

Largest lake in Great Britain measured by surface area.

This former lifeboat house now used by a funeral service was the site of a 19th-century boating tragedy.

A fantastic example of Victorian railway engineering with two unusual decorative features.