Visit 34 iconic landmarks that define the skyline of Bristol.
 
         
              The Royal Academy Arts has been fostering artistic talent for over two centuries now. It is fitting, then, that it is based in Burlington House, a building which has had a comparable impact on the world of English architecture.… more
 
              Primrose Hill is a London park and the site of a mysterious 17th century murder that resulted in the hanging of three innocent men on that same hilltop.… more
 
              Shofuso Japanese House and Garden: Japan’s gift to America.… more
 
              Manchester Central Library was modelled off the Pantheon in Rome.… more
 
              Calling all fans of Sylvester Stallone's Rocky: The Rocky Statue and Rocky Steps are waiting for your discovery.… more
 
              Old Billingsgate: Once the world’s largest fish market, this grand Victorian landmark has transformed into one of the city’s leading event venues.… more
 
              Part prison, part palace, and part plotting ground for royal murder—with a bonus ornamental pond that’s seen it all—Craigmillar Castle proves that Edinburgh’s ‘other’ castle isn’t just another pile of rocks.… more
 
              Have you ever heard the story about the Tobacco Dock and the Wild Bengal Tiger?… more
 
              Old Royal Naval College has had many uses; it was a hospital, a college, the birthplace of a king, and the memorial of a Lord. Today it is but one thing; a place of “outstanding universal value”.… more
 
              Kew Palace is a regal jewel nestled within the natural beauty of Kew Gardens in the leafy borough of Richmond-upon-Thames, London.… more
 
              Once you passed through Traitors' Gate there was a good chance you’d never leave—at least, not in one piece.… more
 
              One of the lesser-known feats of Victorian engineering in London, Holborn Viaduct is a fascinating, living piece of technological advancement with an interesting past…… more
 
              An iconic London monument built in honour of Lord Nelson who died leading the British fleet to victory in the Battle of Trafalgar, Nelson's column has today become a place of protests, picnics and publicity stunts.… more
 
              A visit to Fort Independence in Boston will provide more than just a history lesson.… more
 
              Surrogate’s Court not only handles incredibly delicate legal proceedings and houses thousands of historical documents, but is worshipped for its striking design.… more
 
              ‘Who you gonna call?’ Well, probably the fire department if you ring Ghostbusters Headquarters in NYC.… more
 
              The Bell Tower in Perth is one of the city’s most recognisable landmarks.… more
 
              The Victoria Memorial is the largest and most impressive memorial dedicated to Queen Victoria in England.… more
 
              The Brooklyn Naval Hospital is one of New York’s oldest landmarks.… more
 
              Woolwich Dockyard was one of the leading dockyards in the whole of England.… more
 
              A Perth public space that pays tribute to the area's Indigenous owners, Yagan Square is named after a Noongar hero who lived an incredible and tragic life.… more
 
              The Grateful Dead House: The physical embodiment of the Summer of Love.… more
 
              Did you know that Cary Grant is one of Bristol’s most famous sons?… more
 
              Hyde park's Wellington Arch is the epitomy of a UK public works project: it was left unfinished for years and has a history of causing traffic jams, what better way to celebrate a victory?… more
 
              Dedicated to Mazu, the Chinese sea goddess and protector of sailors, the Heavenly Queen Temple is the largest Taoist temple of its kind in Australia.… more
 
              This neoclassical temple was commissioned by Lord Gardenstone—an eccentric known for sharing his bed with piglets—to enshrine Edinburgh’s famed healing spring.… more
 
              Once a monastic sanctuary, this quiet courtyard in Westminster was the site where a bailiff met his end at the hands of Westminster School pupils, who were later pardoned by Charles II.… more
 
              There are Aboriginal Rock Engravings tucked away in a sacred site not far from Sydney's Bondi Beach.… more
 
              What began in one man’s living room morphed into the General Post Office Sydney; one of the most important buildings in the Colony.… more
 
              Toronto Old City Hall: An iconic feature of Toronto’s skyline for over 120 years.… more
 
              The Tabernacle: Home of the Notting Hill Carnival.… more
 
              The Irish Hunger Memorial: An elevated piece of Ireland in New York City.… more
 
              Murphy Windmill is one of two unique Dutch windmills in the Golden Gate Park.… more
 
              Where Marx and Engels met to research and write The Communist Manifesto, Chetham's Library is the oldest public library in the English-speaking world.… more