This unique bridge curls up like a caterpillar to let boats pass and then unfurls again to span a small canal.

The pioneer of psychoanalysis spent the final year of his life here, still seeing patients on that famous couch.

Claiming to be the oldest hat store in the world, this historic haberdashery had a hand (and a head) in the creation of the Bowler.

These Victorian era devil sculptures were designed to spite a local vicar.

What started as a way to address damp basement walls turned into a house filled with intricate hand-carved designs.

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

This underpass became an unlikely piece of cinematic history after its appearance in 'A Clockwork Orange.'

A secluded green oasis amidst the towering skyscrapers, bears an unusual moniker that reflects one of the city's oldest guilds.

A much-loved local landmark pays tribute to the shipbuilding past of this area.

An engineering error ensured this cavernous 350-foot-long subterranean thoroughfare was never used as intended.

The wreck of a B-29 Superfortress now stands as a memorial left in the moors.

This 19th-century pub features stained-glass windows celebrating Victorian-era "champions."

The "Mona Lisa" of funerary art.

This ancient oak plays host to carvings of magical elves, gnomes, witches, and other creatures prominent in local folklore.

Legend has it this gnarled old tree was planted by Tsar Peter the Great during his visit to London.

The New England cabin where an infamous British occultist conducted experiments in "magick".

The abandoned funicular tunnel was a secret base for the BBC during World War II.

The author of Alice in Wonderland spent his final years at this whimsical Victorian home.

This sculpture combines the literary Alice with her real-life inspiration.

Above an abandoned Underground station, this charming bookstore is home to strange antiquities and literary works.

A tribute to all the green-thumbed workers who tend London’s public parks and gardens.

Victorian-era Londoners really wanted to believe this 17th-century cistern was actually an ancient artifact.

These marks in Myddelton Passage aren't your run-of-the-mill vandalism, and they weren't made by your typical vandal.

The chaotic studio of one of the 20th century's most important artists has been preserved down to the dust.