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

This unassuming Victorian cemetery is the final resting place of author Lewis Carroll.

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

Created as a punny statement about genetic engineering this monstrous hybrid statue has become a beloved icon.

Enormous terracotta heads of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phillip can be seen on the side of the road to Windsor.

A replica of the steam engine that hauled Queen Victoria's Royal Train is on display at Windsor.

All unmarked mute swans on the Thames are owned by the Queen per a tradition that began in the 12th century.

At just 51 feet and 10 inches long, it's the shortest street in England.

You can spend the night in Dr. Frank-N-Furter's castle.

A 19th-century British industrialist built this Louis XIII–inspired chateau for his homesick French wife.

Built by the patron saint of illusionists this Elizabethan manor house is riddled with secret cubbies for hiding priests.

This century-old cinema is complete with musical interludes and boasts a rare projection system.

A harrowing sculpture commemorates the four people shot down during the workers strike of 1842.

This antique shop and tea room reside inside a twice defunct church that was moved stone by stone to its current location.

This witch statue remembers a time in England's history when fear trumped truth.

A metal tree emits eerie, melodic notes on top of Lancashire's Crown Point.

This Norman castle has been the scene of assassination plots, religious persecution, and Nazi conspiracies throughout its long history.

This oak sculpture at the edge of a small woodland is nine feet tall and shrouded in mystery.

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

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.

Probably the smallest museum in the world, housed in a disused phone booth.

This sculpture pays homage to Shakespeare and his reference to a Manningtree tradition.

You won't find these curiously named passageways anywhere else in England.