A magnificent menagerie of oddities, including taxidermy cryptids.

The natural history museum displaying the British bird collections and dioramas of Edward Booth, free of charge.

Half-eaten food on display at an English café.

The photographs of "fairies" that fooled much of the world (including the creator of Sherlock Homes) were taken at this English stream.

A historic house devoted to the teachings of a 1700's prophetess and her mysterious box of revelations.

Hidden in plain sight, this creepy sculpture watches from above.

A private selection of curiosities, carefully curated by a young Brighton local.

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

The storied English village that pretended to be insane inspired NYC's nickname and the fictional namesake in the DC Comics universe.

An open air haven for tropical monkeys in the damp moors of the English country.

The plunge pool is a surviving relic of a rowdy royal residence.

The Origin of On the Origin of Species.

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

This enormous secondhand bookstore inside a Victorian train station sparked the "Keep Calm and Carry On" craze.

The Liverpool street made famous by the Beatles is real.

Each spring this woodland floor is carpeted with purplish flowers as far as the eye can see.

Home to the most complete dodo remains known - one head, and one foot.

An 18th century monument regularly tagged with unsettling graffiti referencing a 1940s unsolved murder.

Local legends say that fairies used to dance in the moonlight here and invite handsome young men into their grottoes.

This tiny little pool is said to be home to a malicious mermaid named Jenny Greenteeth.

The largest oak in England is said to have been the hideout of Robin Hood and his Merry Men.

The remains of an ancient Roman teenager are memorialized at the base of a modern London landmark.

The last occupied troglodyte dwellings in England weren't abandoned until the 1960s.

Lovers proclaim their unbreakable bond by leaving their names on locks fastened onto the Shoreditch fence in East London.