Devoteés of great literature pass by John Andre's monument at Westminster Abbey's Poet's Corner in puzzlement. Yet his death, more than two centuries ago, caused a sensation both in England and the United States.
A quirky interlude in the Marcher Borderlands. “Queen sells church for £1” is one of the more curious newspaper headlines back in 2015.
Hidden villages and sweeping vistas, windmills and waterfowl, tiny stone churches, and verdant undulating countryside: let's explore Suffolk and Constable country.
Join Jim Hargan as he takes a trip to the Vale of Pewsey.
The Zoological Society of London opened a zoological garden in Regent’s Park in 1828 and is still a major attraction for visitors to Britain's capital city today.
Silbury Hill, the largest earthen mound in Europe, surpasses all other prehistoric monuments in Britain.
“Gloucester Cathedral is looking for a Senior Stonemason. 39 hours a week. Reporting to the Master Mason at the Cathedral.”
Since the rediscovery of King Richard III under a Leicester car park, in 2012, attention has shifted to Britain’s other missing monarchs.
Pottering about in The Potteries.
These Southern English Country Gardens are simply beautiful, especially in spring!
For centuries, all roads led to London—until the capital held as it does today more than 20 percent of Britain’s population. Today people are searching for ways to leave the metropolis behind in search of a better quality of life.
The ancient history of clipped bushes and hedges and where to see topiary gardens at their best in Britain.