Nicolas Schöffer's massive interactive sculpture was assembled in 1961 and brought back online in 2016.

Swiss vineyards in a UNESCO heritage site.

This statue pays tribute to the iconic musician in the place where he recorded his final studio album.

This statue honors the thousands of Allied avians that served and died for France during World War I.

An undulating wicker beast looms peacefully atop a sand dune in Belgium.

A replica of a 17th-century map of the stars stands in the courtyard of a Belgian university.

The foundations of a forgotten fortress, wedged in between two streams.

Walk or bike along a narrow strip of Belgium sandwiched by German territory.

This residence straddles a border between Belgium and the Netherlands.

Learn about stars, weather patterns, or just enjoy the panoramic view of Ghent.

This old, abandoned hotel offers magnificent views.

A beer pipeline runs beneath Bruges.

The world's first purpose-built motor racetrack was destroyed by the outbreak of two world wars.

In the shadow of a former battleground, the resting place for nearly 2,000 soldiers who died in World War I.

A rare example of World War I trenches from the British front.

This recently restored crypt was once plagued by liquefying coffins and exploding caskets.

It's believed emperor Hadrian himself funded this once architectural wonder.

This ancient causeway can flood daily, leaving Mersea Island as a true island for hours at a time, and cutting its 7,000 residents off from the mainland.

The historic villages and towns of Suffolk are filled with wonky wooden beam houses painted an unusual shade of pink. Unknown to many though, this sweet shade has a bloody history.

On the side of Christchurch Mansion is an enigmatic block of dark limestone that dates back to 14th-century Belgium.

The largest Victorian water tower in Britain.

Two larger-than-life Sean Henry sculptures blend in with the people of Colchester's high street.

This public bathroom is guarded by a flyswatter-wielding army major.

These iconic characters honor Carl Giles, who brought humor to newspaper readers for almost 50 years.