The Tudor-style cottage in the middle of the square is not quite what it seems.

A tongue-in-cheek arcade where the games are based on everyday life.

This inn of the court provides a fascinating window into London’s legal and architectural history.

This pub has roots dating back to 1430 and serves as the setting for multiple Charles Dickens stories.

A Reformation-era fiery figurehead once denoted this location as a print shop.

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

This network of narrow, medieval passages has the most delightful name.

This popular square's history as the former site of a church is right beneath your feet.

One of the shortest streets in York has an especially odd name.

A shrine to one of England's female saints in what is believed to be her former home.

This memorial to World War II's fallen airmen shows us the movements of the stars that once guided them.

Semaphore saints, a golden dragon's head, and a stone carved with religious warnings all call this cathedral home.

This sculpture marks the spot where one of the greatest Roman rulers was proclaimed emperor.

Makers and sellers of the original and finest York Ghosts.

Follow the original medieval paths that wind through this intriguing section of the city.

This centuries-old mansion was the home of the noted 19th-century diarist Anne Lister (aka “Gentleman Jack”).

This Georgian architectural masterpiece is the only cloth hall left in Britain.

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

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

With lush plants and flowers, huge trees, ponds, and hidden monuments, this place feels a bit like discovering Narnia.

This saltwater swimming pool, which is the last of its kind in the United States, is slowly crumbling within sight of multiple high-end beachside hotels.

The last standing piece of a famous Honolulu landmark.

The tradition of open-air secondhand and antiquarian bookselling in Paris dates back to the Renaissance.

The water-powered carriages are long gone, but for over a century this funicular railway has been the fastest route to the highest point in Paris.