Places stenaavel Wants to Go

A woodland close to England's "most haunted village" has been the site of many unexplained events and deaths.

The medieval-looking hammer beam teak roof may be a Victorian vanity, but it's still absolutely magnificent.

This remote castle was built to be a wealthy businessman's palace of vice but is now simply a historic vacation cottage.

Vast fan-shaped British cemetery honouring American servicemen lost in World War II.

Tucked inside a South Bank bar is an epic expressionist chronicle of the 20th century.

A preserved 18th century steel factory.

Britain's tallest megalith towers over the cemetery of a quiet English village.

A collection of early 19th century trams set in a reconstructed period village.

One of the highest Roman forts in Britain is set amid dramatic scenery on a notoriously difficult road.

This quaint funicular has been ferrying people up and down an English valley since the Victorian era.

A stone obelisk towering over the surrounding countrysides beckons hikers across the rolling moors.

Cornish legend says these ancient circles were people turned to stone for playing hurling on a Sunday.

The unusual stilted beacon is the town's only active lighthouse.

Now a memorial to merchant sailors and Titanic victims, this medieval church was destroyed by bombing raids in 1940.

An Iron Age hillfort rooted in Arthurian legend was made famous by musician Peter Gabriel.

A neolithic dolmen that was rebuilt after collapsing during the 19th century.

Constructed during the 7th century this is one of the oldest largely intact Christian churches in England.

At this snack-shack in the bucolic British countryside, you can still get a slice of socialism with your spot of tea.

A 2,000-ton rock resting in a state of a delicate balance.

In the quiet village of Fulmodeston, the ruins of a medieval church remain hidden among vines and foliage.

This trail follows unique stone railroad tracks and a historic waterway to the south coast of Devon.

Once a palace for the Archbishop of York, these 15th-century ruins now serve as a haunt for history buffs.

This medieval church is not only notable for its architecture, but also its connection with LGBTQ+ history.

This forgotten chalk mine was reopened thanks to a massive effort from the local community.