Created by one of England's most prolific labyrinth designers, inspired by Bath city history.

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

Since 1768, the pillar at Guildhall Market in Bath has been a hub of economic transactions.

Legend has it that Bishop Oliver King dreamed of angels ascending to heaven and ordered the church's reconstruction in the late 1400s

This overgrown Victorian chapel made of corrugated metal looks utterly out of place.

This section of the Kennet and Avon Canal has been designated the same level of heritage protection as Stonehenge.

A giant white horse drawn on an English hillside may not have been intended to be a horse at all.

This uninhabited ghost village was evacuated during World War II to become an urban warfare training facility

The mysterious, fantastical woodland inspiration for "The Lord of the Rings."

The oldest (maybe) swimming pool in Iceland is a stunning oasis built into the side of a lush hill.

This wrecked airplane has been sitting on a black sand beach since the 1970s.

An off-the-beaten-path boutique stuffed with an eclectic collection of upcycled goods.

The first green space constructed on an elevated viaduct.

This charming cobbled backstreet is the most Instagramable street in Paris, much to the residents' annoyance.

This structure atop a craggy cliff in one of the most beautiful parks in Paris boasts an unbeatable view.

A reportedly haunted 14th-century church is curiously facing the “wrong direction.”

Cycle, walk, or run up and down on an old historic railway path.

Unusual British home built to disguise a water tower.

Overlooking the seaside town of Margate stands a tribute to an artist's lover.

A Neolithic burial site built 1,000 years before Stonehenge.

Horsemen once used this tilting post during jousting practice.

This crumbling 14th century chapel became so unstable the roofing apparently collapsed during a wedding ceremony, narrowly missing the curate's head.

The remains of Crystal Palace Great Exhibition of 1851.

A 1,215-foot tunnel transports pedestrians beneath the River Thames.