England's most notorious suicide spot.

Eighty million natural history specimens call this gargantuan museum home.

Famously misunderstood wonder of the ancient world

The sign at the garden gate reads: "These Plants Can Kill."

A 300-year-old tea shop that brought tea to the English people, not to mention the Queen herself.

London's creepiest cemetery was once the site of dueling magicians and mobs of stake-carrying vampire hunters.

The largest greenhouse in the world is home to over one million types of plants.

400-year-old garden, restored to beauty.

One of Oxford's greatest treasures likely belonged to the legendary King Alfred the Great.

An extraordinary collection of scientific instruments - and Einstein's chalkboard - inside the world's oldest purpose built museum building.

Used as an example in one of the first dictionary entries for "museum" in 1706.

It was once nicknamed "the most bombed hotel in Europe."

The house where the writer spent his formative years.

Dublin's most modern, visually spectacular bridge is modeled after Ireland's national emblem.

This neon landmark has been posing this deadpan question to follicly-challenged Dubliners for over 50 years.

A particularly disconcerting tribute to Irish martyrs.

The 19th-century pharmacy (now a used bookstore) was featured in James Joyce’s "Ulysses," and has changed very little to this day.

The alleged house of the Virgin Mary is tucked away in a park and nature preserve on Mt. Koressos in Turkey and is holy to both Catholics and Muslims alike.

The ancient latrines of the Greeks, in all their public glory.

Carvings in Turkey's Marble Road may have directed ancient Romans to a hidden brothel.

Da Vinci's equestrian statue, 500 years in the making.

Small on the outside, big on the inside, this church is an astonishing act of visual deception.

Monks in the empyreal Alazani River valley have preserved their 1,000-year-old winemaking tradition.

You'll find just about anything in this funky Tbilisi flea market.