A collection of comics, graphic novels, animation and caricatures devoted to exploring this often overlooked art form.

Drink your espresso at a Victorian-era urinal in this underground-restroom-turned-coffee-bar.

The final resting place of a German diplomat's beloved companion.

Outside of one of Britain's most renowned social clubs, a step installed specifically for the Duke.

The bronze uniforms commemorate the vital role of women during World War II.

One of America's founding fathers lived in this London lodging between 1757 and 1775.

This London pub hides a peculiar secret: a recreation of the rooms shared at 221b Baker Street by Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson.

London's smallest police station is barely the size of a phone booth.

These official units of measurement—including chains and perches—lie hidden beneath tourists' feet in a popular London hub.

This coffee shop lies hidden beneath a historic church.

Colorful murals by Jean Cocteau hide within this peaceful London sanctuary.

The John Snow Memorial marks the epicenter of London's 1854 cholera epidemic.

At the top of the hour, figures of the London department store's two co-founders emerge and bow to each other.

The wooden telephone box hidden away in London's Piccadilly was the original prototype of the iconic kiosk.

This luxury shopping lane has been protected by its own tiny police force for over a century.

The real clothing store that inspired a fictional spy organization's front.

This London plaque marks the spot where David Bowie's famous alien made his debut.

The next-door homes of two very different musicians, George Frideric Handel and Jimi Hendrix.

The townhouse where the English poet created some of his most influential work has been preserved in tribute.

Never actually a tree at all, this spot was the site of London's public hangings for nearly 600 years.

The final resting place to 300 Victorian-era pets hides inside the city park.

A unique tribute to the millions of animals who served and died for the British military.

London's last remaining public soapbox site has seen speeches from Karl Marx, Vladmir Lenin, and George Orwell.

The popularity of Sherlock Holmes led to the creation of his fictional address, turning the orderly London street numbers askew.