The Internet Age began with a transmission from this biker bar.

This massive redwood tree has stood in Northern California for nearly 2,000 years.

Deep into the lower floors of Pike Place, find a date with fowl fate.

A mysterious monument where a woman who records say never existed was burnt alive for being a witch.

In 1396, two Scottish clans that had been violently feuding for centuries finally faced off in a bloody battle in this park.

You can still see bits of the camouflage used to hide this Art Deco building from bombers during World War II.

A historic arboretum and non-conformist, non-denominational park cemetery.

You will not be able to miss this building.

This building contains a door only used by members of the royal family.

This plaque in one of London's oldest public hospitals commemorates the first meeting of two of Britain's most famous literary heroes: Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson.

Inscribed on the gate are the names of 29 figures from the University's first five centuries.

This giant steel bear is a tribute to naturalist John Muir.

The legendary statue-hating superintendent of Golden Gate Park is honored with... a statue.

Inside a London bookstore, a fireplace that once belonged to the illustrator responsible for a famous set of tarot cards.

Inspired by Thomas Stothard's painting of the "Journey to Canterbury," albeit with Canterbury natives.

Every New Year's Day, locals don gaudy costumes and dive into the frigid Firth of Forth.

Remains of Roman amphitheater hidden in a sleepy quarter of Paris.

This unassuming stone is possibly the oldest Scottish memorial to the 13th-century knight.

The only statue ever crafted by award-winning animator Ray Harryhausen.

Near the site where the English Archbishop was born, you can find an emblem in the shape of a pilgrim's badge.

Once an early Christian burial site, it's believed the location was home to around 200 gravestones.

This small memorial honors a ferocious feline and local hero.

A recreation of a sign that Charles Dickens used to see on his walk home.

This exhibit showcases the literary work of soldiers who suffered "shell shock" during World War I.