The final resting place of England's most notorious bandit.

The remains of an ancient bathhouse sit inside this aptly-named pub.

A monolith stands at the site of the most significant battle ever fought on British soil.

A Reformation-era fiery figurehead once denoted this location as a print shop.

Semaphore saints, a golden dragon's head, and a stone carved with religious warnings all call this cathedral home.

When the plague struck York, this stone was used to leave supplies for the sick.

This medieval church is not only notable for its architecture, but also its connection with LGBTQ+ history.

This sculpture marks the spot where one of the greatest Roman rulers was proclaimed emperor.

This memorial to World War II's fallen airmen shows us the movements of the stars that once guided them.

Makers and sellers of the original and finest York Ghosts.

A century-old tradition has culminated in a small but singular collection of feline effigies.

"A hideous albatross in the Hudson River Valley."

The only intersection in America where the buildings on all four corners were built pre-Revolutionary War.

A Muppet museum in small-town Mississippi honors the roots of Jim Henson's most beloved creation.

Huge masonic hall in Philadelphia with lavishly themed rooms.

This Philly cemetery is the eternal home of many famous area residents, including Rocky Balboa's wife.

A rare view of a preserved Victorian science museum.

This charming colonial alleyway is one of the oldest continuously used residential streets in the U.S.

The taxidermied remains of Charles Dickens' pet raven, which helped inspire one of Edgar Allan Poe's most famous poems.

Mural made of 100,000 pieces of hand blown glass, and until recently, the largest glass mural in the US.

Where America's first doomsday cult awaited the end of the world.

This Philly landmark has a giant butterfly pavilion, three floors of insect displays, and withstood a $40,000 heist.

A museum dedicated to the strange and extravagant costumes and memorabilia of the mummers, a tradition older than Philadelphia itself.

In the early 1800s, surgery was also a show.