A giant white horse drawn on an English hillside may not have been intended to be a horse at all.

This former medical factory gives home to cutting edge arts in the shadow of a gas works.

The rotting skeleton of a shoreside fun fair that was destroyed by fire and storms still haunts the Brighton ocean view.

A portly statue of a golden boy commemorates an unusual cause of the Great Fire of London: the sin of gluttony.

The view that inspired the scenes of Dracula's first landing in England.

Buried for centuries, this hidden cellar is all that remains of London's medieval Whitefriars Monastery.

A hundred copies of Antony Gormley's naked body stare out across the water.

A Victorian school for poverty stricken waifs has been preserved as a museum to their donated education.

Touching this 18th-century Scottish philosopher’s toe allegedly conjures good fortune.

Giant naked man on a hillside.

The curious and tiny collection contains some very odd objects.

This skewed English house has looked like it's going to fall over for centuries.

These steps offer a breathtaking view of one of Europe's most besieged fortresses.

A monument to the thrice mayor of London who according to lore made his fortune by selling his rat-chasing cat.

The Tudor-style cottage in the middle of the square is not quite what it seems.

This Birnam-based garden honors the legacy of 19th-century children’s book author Beatrix Potter.

With lush plants and flowers, huge trees, ponds, and hidden monuments, this place feels a bit like discovering Narnia.

This stately monument has been wearing a traffic cone hat for decades much to the delight of the locals.

The quiet field that inspired one of the most famous songs of all time.

A flourishing garden with pigs, donkeys, goats, rabbits, guinea pigs, chickens, ducks, and sheep.

This magical museum celebrates the life and work of a seminal children's book writer (and occasional spy).

A succession of eerily contemplative iron figures lead from a Scottish museum to the sea.

The granddaddy of English geoglyphs dates back to the late Bronze Age.

This small museum in a 17th-century building honors three iconic Scottish writers.