A legendary ghostly hound supposedly left dark marks on a place of worship.

A hunched figure depicted on the signs honors a local gentleman who died on an Antarctic expedition.

A story of cutlasses carelessly carving a celibate centenarian's cemetery stone.

Through seven years of burglary, bereavement, and bad luck, a gentleman kept his word by saying none.

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

Overlooking the spot where the Pilgrims boarded the Mayflower stands Devon's answer to the Colossus of Rhodes.

These stones mark 200 years of friendship between Britain and France following the Napoleonic Wars.

The only place where can you share a seat with the bums of the Fab Four.

This ancient oak plays host to carvings of magical elves, gnomes, witches, and other creatures prominent in local folklore.

This wooden effigy believed to be King Charles I hung for centuries outside an inn and was mistaken for a deity.

This gravestone and its inscription inspired a movement that has spanned generations and saved countless lives.

Centuries later, the victims of Great Britain's greatest hysteria are finally being remembered.

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

This octagonal cottage is the smallest and the oldest council house in the United Kingdom.

This sculpture pays homage to Shakespeare and his reference to a Manningtree tradition.

This plaque remembers a grave mistake that led to one local woman being buried alive.

This ancient oak tree sheltered accused "witches" in the 17th century.

One of the few remaining examples of 19th-century London’s attempt to clean up its reputation.

An architectural oddity hides in plain sight on this iconic London bridge.

Ask nicely, and stewards of a centuries-old charitable tradition will give you free bread and beer.

The fences outside some of South London's estates are made from recycled World War II stretchers.

You won't find these curiously named passageways anywhere else in England.