One of England's most famous churches hides a pair of little known architectural treasures.

Gargoyle head that brings good luck.

This restored Portuguese cafe may well be the most beautiful place in the world to grab a Big Mac.

One of the most beautiful bookstores in the world hides a neo-Gothic interior behind an art nouveau facade.

This small chapel is built of human bones and decorated with a golden skeleton.

A stone slab in Madrid marks the point from which the distances of Spain's national roads are measured.

A whimsical brother of the nearby Fallen Angel statue takes the falling part quite literally.

The oldest restaurant in the world is this old-world Spanish eatery, still known for its suckling pig.

An automaton perched above an classic clock and watch store

This sweet-toothed bear searching for snacks has been a symbol of Madrid for decades.

Chemical fertilizer in agriculture's origin story begins here.

Home to one of the tallest church spires in Europe, this historic church once played host to King Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn.

A giant roundabout made up of six smaller roundabouts can befuddle the uninitiated.

This early Norman castle was the first historical monument protected by an act of Parliament.

The world's oldest model village.

Unusual British home built to disguise a water tower.

An 18th-century estate owner thought these cottages were an eyesore, so he artfully disguised them as a church.

This charming, narrow-gauge railway in the Thames Estuary is sometimes referred to as the "Train to Nowhere."

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

This stream-carved gorge has inspired poets, hidden smugglers, and trained soldiers, all without losing its beauty.

The Last Home of an Executed King.

A half-mile-long stretch of medieval forts built after a devastating pirate attack persists amid the modern port city.

A ferry has operated across the River Hamble for around 500 years, but its distinctive bubblegum pink is a more recent addition.

Discovered on a shipwreck after more than 400 years, this Renaissance ratter tells a very waggly tale.