Legend has it that seven Anglo-Saxon kings were coronated on this stone, located in the appropriately-named town of Kingston.

A bronze bust commemorates the heroism of the secret agents who led covert operations against the Nazis.

This open-air mosaic gallery honoring an English artist took hundreds of volunteers more than seven years to create.

The largest stone circle in the world has ended up bringing up more questions than it has answered.

This short bridge is the only thing connecting a tiny Irish island to the mainland.

Northern Ireland's Brobdingnagian stepping stones.

Also known as Rye Castle, this 13th-century fortification later became a prison and held one of Rye's most famous criminals.

An ancient water supply dating back almost 500 years can still be found standing in East Sussex.

Two gilded cherubs perched on a church bell tower have been reminding visitors of the finitude of life since 1760.

This centuries-old hotel hides a network of secret cellars and passages once used by smugglers.

During the heyday of fishing in Hastings, there were more than 100 of these storage facilities.

This Victorian water wheel is affectionately nicknamed "Little Isabella."

Installed at a chaotic intersection, this gave London traffic cops a place to hang their heavy woolen coats.

The world's longest continuously running show has played at this small West End theater since 1974.

The world's first military tank was designed in this English city amid the stalemate of WWI trench warfare.

After public executions took place at this location, attendants would also attend a local horse race.

This innovative steam machine was no doubt the most famous of the pioneer locomotives.

The National Railway Museum in York is the largest railway museum in the world, attracting almost 1 million visitors per year.

An enormous alien invades Woking, England, as an homage to the H.G. Wells classic 'The War of the Worlds.'

This peaceful park saw the beginning of an extraterrestrial invasion in H.G. Wells's 'The War of the Worlds.'

This unusual geoglyph was built as a warning so low-flying aircraft wouldn't scare the zoo animals.

This monumental gateway marks the northern edge of Brighton and is a welcome sign to all visitors to the seaside city.

Some of England's last cave dwellers lived and worked within this huge cave.

These crude contraptions were used to aid in the mining of lead, silver and gold.