A cluttered and astounding collection of antiquities and curiosities.

The medieval woodcut-style artwork chronicles life in medieval London.

Originally meant to hold a statue of King William IV, this support sat empty for years. Today, it hosts a rotating cast of public artwork.

Claiming to be the oldest hat store in the world, this historic haberdashery had a hand (and a head) in the creation of the Bowler.

At the top of the hour, figures of the London department store's two co-founders emerge and bow to each other.

Located in the middle of public park, this cave built in the early19th century houses an ancient stone sarcophagus.

Mounds, rune stones, and a 1,000-year-old church, left behind by Denmark's first two kings.

This bronze marker acknowledges an embarrassing royal blunder.

These waste baskets play a few risque messages to discourage littering.

This millstone commemorates a gruesome tale that may have been the source of the city's name.

This chimerical bridge/tunnel appears to dead end right into the sea.

Swedish skyscraper with a 90° twist.

Site of the first radio and telephone broadcasting companies in Copenhagen.

These old World War II fortifications have been transformed into an unusual equine attraction.

This risqué sculpture, based on a Hans Christian Andersen fairy tale, caused outrage 35 years after it was erected.

Four alabaster giants contemplate the tides on the shore of Denmark.

This colorful artistic feature atop a Danish art gallery allows visitors to stroll through a rainbow.

Iron Age "bog person" preserved for over 2,300 years.

A symbol for the opposition to nuclear power around the world.

A public display of random paleontology.

The castle still holds traces of the abandoned Roman fort it was built atop.

A giant white horse drawn on an English hillside may not have been intended to be a horse at all.

This well-preserved Cistercian Abbey in a romantic pastoral setting has inspired artists like the poet Wordsworth.

An authentic, seaworthy replica of the ship that sailed to Newfoundland in 1497.