A faded reminder of what was once a common sight in London during the Blitz.

The oldest warship in Europe is still afloat.

Originally meant to hold a statue of King William IV, this support sat empty for years. Today, it hosts a rotating cast of public artwork.

This 19th-century Turkish bath house survived the Blitz of London and is now an events venue.

At the top of the hour, figures of the London department store's two co-founders emerge and bow to each other.

The world's largest collection of ship figureheads includes figures from legends and history alike, from Sir Lancelot to Abraham Lincoln.

A rare example of World War I trenches from the British front.

After protestors toppled a statue of a 17th-century slave trader, the pedestal where it once stood remains unoccupied.

A plaque claims this artwork outside a children's hospital was used in the 1998 Quidditch World Cup.

An array of ancient artifacts from Bronze Age Bristol and other civilizations are housed in this museum.

An authentic, seaworthy replica of the ship that sailed to Newfoundland in 1497.

It houses a menagerie of wondrous taxidermy specimens from around the world, including the remains of a famous gorilla.

An incredibly well-preserved piece of ninth-century Viking poop.

The quaint little store that is said to have inspired a famous Dickens novel was only given its name after the book was released.

A masterpiece of Art Deco architecture hidden in plain sight in West London.

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

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

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

A century-old tradition has culminated in a small but singular collection of feline effigies.

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

Makers and sellers of the original and finest York Ghosts.

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

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

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