Relics of the 1894 Midwinter Exposition continue to delight visitors today.

This police call box harkens back to an era of pre-radio communications, and has a rather unique feature.

An enormous steel waterfall is a nod to the substance that shaped Britain's Steel City.

Long before wi-fi, this public seat provided the wonder of being online while outdoors.

The smallest pub in Britain was once a cabinet of curiosities and it still has the dead cat to prove it.

Local legend says Isaac Newton built this footbridge without any screws, bolts, or nails.

Numberless clock creates a meal of time for the dreaded, insectile Chronophage.

The Cambridge pub where Francis Crick announced that he and James Watson had discovered the DNA double-helix.

One of several Lilliputian portals that are ready to transport passengers to other dimensions, if they can find them.

This tree was grafted from the actual tree that led Isaac Newton to ponder the theory of gravity.

An unusual artwork dedicated to a unique man that entertained people visiting Cambridge while raising money for charity.

Students can borrow artwork from this gallery to display in their own residences.

An extraordinary library and archive dedicated to the history of the Arctic and Antarctic poles.

An ordinary lamppost situated in the middle of Cambridge has an unusual moniker and history.

A misunderstanding gave this 18th-century racehorse a most amusing name.

The Bristol Camera Obscura housed in an ancient windmill.

The abandoned funicular tunnel was a secret base for the BBC during World War II.

An ornate doorway leads to the former site of one of the city's oldest society of merchants.

Designed to celebrate the queen's 40th birthday.

The unusual clock on this 18th-century market building has an extra minute hand for "Bristol time."

17th-century merchants in Bristol nailed their deals by placing money on these pedestals.

This Grade II Listed Building with an Art Nouveau façade once contained a unique print shop.

After protestors toppled a statue of a 17th-century slave trader, the pedestal where it once stood remains unoccupied.

A plaque claims this artwork outside a children's hospital was used in the 1998 Quidditch World Cup.