The view from this giant Stone Age toad is unexpectedly beautiful.

A headstone notes where the most famous of Robin Hood's legendary Merry Men is reportedly buried.

Mysterious stone faces line a hidden path great for seeing wildflowers, bird watching, and rock climbing.

A fitting tribute to a beloved local boxing coach that's produced four world champions.

This iconic Peak District ridge was once one of the busiest roads in medieval Britain.

The largest cave chamber in Britain—big enough to fit a whole cathedral inside.

In the ancient Woolley Woods, an art project promises access to new worlds.

A collection of throne-inspired sculptures dot the landscape of Wincobank.

This 20th-century replica of a 13th-century castle has itself fallen into ruin.

Seemingly straight out of a fairy tale, a steel chair sits on a tiny island only accessible by stepping stones.

Semi-precious Blue John stones have been mined in this cavern system for centuries.

The remains of a historic kiln once used to produce the famous Rockingham porcelain.

Remembering the 72 passengers who lost their lives in 1967 airplane wreck.

Nicknamed the 'Chestergate Hotel,' the underground tunnel had beds, lights, and even flushing toilets.

A folly built to satisfy a gentleman's bet that he could drive his horses through the eye of a needle.

The collapse of the brand-new dam caused one of the worst floods in British history.

Once used to protect important Roman trade routes.

The city of Manchester quietly unveiled this tribute to a 19th-century massacre.

An abandoned canal route lies hidden under the streets of Manchester.

One of Manchester’s museums has gathered and preserved British political paraphernalia covering over 200 years.

A 19th-century time capsule of travel, fiction, and historic texts still available to the public.

Once called "the biggest room in the world," this Victorian-era hall is so large that it contains a smaller 1970s heptagonal theatre.

Manchester's abandoned train depot lingers in a post-industrial purgatory.

This bronze sculpture represents the helpless, hapless, and the damned who have passed through Piccadilly station since it opened in 1842