Overlooking beautiful Rhossili Bay are the remnants of a former World War II radar station.

A beautiful Georgian church alongside the Thames has a crypt in the basement, in which are buried the bodies of the infamous American traitor Benedict Arnold, his wife Peggy, and their daughter Sophia.

This cul-de-sac off Fleet Street is said to be the place where the infamous Demon Barber made a killing

This genuine, blood red Jolly Roger was captured off the North African coast in 1790 by Admiral Richard Curry.

This was Allied HQ during D-Day! Eisenhower was there and you can visit the ACTUAL MAP he looked at on that day.

Swiss vineyards in a UNESCO heritage site.

This secret Swiss fortress is disguised as a harmless pink house, complete with fake windows.

This long line of cement defensive wedges is named after the famous chocolate bar for obvious reasons.

This famous writer's tombstone is a literary pilgrimage site that was publicly defiled by a rival.

A modest grave marks the final resting place of one of the world's most influential religious figures.

One of the longest wooden benches in the world snakes around Geneva's Treille Promenade.

One of the most historical literary characters continues to stroll his hometown.

An opulent monument built for a duke who donated his entire fortune to the city of Geneva.

This stone in Lake Geneva was once the reference point used to determine altitude in Switzerland.

The world's largest second-hand graces a clock surrounded by constantly changing flower beds. 

The bizarre visions of H.R. Giger, tucked away in a Swiss medieval city.

This Swiss cemetery is reserved for people who died in climbing accidents.

A symbol of friendship between the mountainous regions of Switzerland and Bhutan.

A solitary arbor with a unique pedigree.

If James Bond bungee-jumped off the side of a 720-foot dam, would you do it too?

This figure was carved in the likeness of a voyeur, so that every time he spied across the street, he would find only himself staring back.

Before 1993, this historic-looking village—King Charles III's pet project—didn’t exist at all.

The abandoned fishing village was swept right into the sea.

These ancient sunken lanes were naturally tunneled into the soft ground by countless footsteps.