UK attractions

10 Downing Street

The Prime Minister's official residence. The street is gated, but you can see the famous black door from the Whitehall railings.

• Westminster & Whitehall, London

2 Willow Road

Modernist terrace house designed by Ernő Goldfinger, now a National Trust property.

Entry: according to the venue’s own page, read 25 Oct 2026. Special exhibitions and events may be charged. Source Booking: the venue’s own page advises booking ahead (read 25 Oct 2026). Source

• Hampstead & Primrose Hill, London

221B Baker Street

Sherlock Holmes's fictional address, remembered on Baker Street and in the silhouettes at the Tube station.

• Marylebone, London

24th East Surrey Division War Memorial

A war memorial in Battersea Park remembering the 24th (East Surrey) Division.

• Battersea & Nine Elms, London

44AD Artspace

Contemporary art gallery and artists' studios in a Grade II listed house on Abbey Street.

• Abbey & Roman Baths, Bath

Abbey Fields

Park of 68 acres in the centre of town, once farmland of St Mary's Abbey, with the abbey ruins and its sandstone gatehouse.

• Kenilworth, Stratford & Warwickshire

Abbey Grounds

Town-centre park holding the Norman Arch, one of the few remains of the abbey demolished in 1539.

• Cirencester, The Cotswolds

Abbey House Museum

Museum in the Grade II* listed former gatehouse of Kirkstall Abbey, across Abbey Road from the ruins.

• Headingley, Hyde Park and Kirkstall, Leeds

Abbey Park

Park opened in 1882 on the River Soar, taking in the walls and remains of the medieval Leicester Abbey and the ruins of Cavendish House.

• Leicester city centre, Leicester

Abbey Pumping Station

Victorian pumping station with four restored beam engines beneath a 150-foot chimney; general entry is free except on event days.

• Leicester city centre, Leicester

Abbot House

Oldest secular building in Dunfermline, beside the abbey, now run by a charity with a walled garden, coffee shop and gift shop.

• Dunfermline and the Forth, St Andrews and Fife

Abbotsbury Swannery

Colony of nesting mute swans beside the Fleet lagoon, behind Chesil Beach, described as the only managed swannery in the world.

• Weymouth & Portland, The Jurassic Coast

Aberconwy House

Medieval merchant's house of the 15th century, one of the oldest dateable houses in Wales, run by the National Trust.

• Conwy, Llandudno & the North Coast Castles, Wales

Abercromby Square

University of Liverpool square named after General Sir Ralph Abercromby, with gardens in the centre.

• Lime Street & the Knowledge Quarter, Liverpool

Aberdeen Art Gallery

The city art gallery on Schoolhill, run by Aberdeen Archives, Gallery and Museums.

• Aberdeen city, Aberdeen and Aberdeenshire

Aberdeen Beach and Queens Links

City beach and esplanade north of the harbour, with the Queens Links behind it.

• Aberdeen city, Aberdeen and Aberdeenshire

Aberdeen Maritime Museum

Maritime museum on the historic Shiprow, near the city harbour.

• Aberdeen city, Aberdeen and Aberdeenshire

Aberdeen Science Centre

Hands-on science centre on Constitution Street.

• Aberdeen city, Aberdeen and Aberdeenshire

Aberdour Castle

Castle in Aberdour with parts dating from around 1200, among the oldest standing castles in Scotland.

• Dunfermline and the Forth, St Andrews and Fife

Abergavenny Castle

Ruined castle in Abergavenny founded around 1087, the site of a massacre of Welsh noblemen in 1175.

• Bannau Brycheiniog (Brecon Beacons), Wales

Aberglaslyn Pass (Bwlch Aberglaslyn)

Narrow gorge of the Afon Glaslyn south of Beddgelert, followed by the A498.

• Eryri (Snowdonia), Wales

Adams Building

Grade II* listed former lace showroom and warehouse, the largest building in the Lace Market; now part of Nottingham College.

• Lace Market, Hockley and Sneinton, Nottingham

Adelaide Crescent

Mid-19th-century crescent running down to the seafront, planned to rival Kemp Town but never finished to its original design.

• Hove, Brighton & Hove

Afflecks

Indoor market of independent stalls and boutiques, in the building that once housed the Affleck & Brown department store.

• Northern Quarter & Cathedral, Manchester

Agassiz Rock

Quarry-like rock face near Blackford Hill where glacial action was first recognised in Scotland. A Site of Special Scientific Interest.

• Bruntsfield & Morningside, Edinburgh

Aira Force

Waterfall of 21 metres in several drops, with viewing bridges, owned by the National Trust.

• Ullswater & Pooley Bridge, The Lake District

Alan Turing Memorial

Sculpture in Sackville Gardens commemorating Alan Turing, a pioneer of modern computing.

• Piccadilly, Chinatown & the Village, Manchester

Albert Ball Memorial

Grade I listed memorial to the First World War fighter pilot Captain Albert Ball VC in the castle grounds, unveiled in 1921.

• Castle and Old Market Square, Nottingham

Albert Ball Memorial Homes

Grade II* listed homes built in 1922 for families of servicemen, designed to evoke an aircraft.

• Wollaton, Lenton and University Park, Nottingham

Albert Bridge

Grade II* listed suspension bridge across the Thames between Chelsea and Battersea, opened in 1873.

• Battersea & Nine Elms, London

Albert Bridge

Three-arch bridge over the River Lagan, completed in 1890 and named after Prince Albert Victor.

• Titanic Quarter & East Belfast, Northern Ireland

Albert Hall

Conference and concert venue on the western edge of the city centre, close to the Playhouse.

• Castle and Old Market Square, Nottingham

Albert Memorial

Gothic Revival memorial to Prince Albert in Kensington Gardens.

According to OpenStreetMap contributors. Check with the venue before you go. OpenStreetMap

• Hyde Park & Kensington Gardens, London

Albert Memorial Clock

Clock tower in Queen's Square, completed in 1869 and one of Belfast's well-known landmarks.

• Belfast city centre & Cathedral Quarter, Northern Ireland

Albert Square

Public square dominated by the Town Hall, with the Grade I listed Albert Memorial to Prince Albert.

• Spinningfields & Deansgate, Manchester

Alexander Keiller Museum

Museum of finds from the Avebury monuments; English Heritage suggests starting here to learn about the sites around the village.

• Avebury and Marlborough, Salisbury & Stonehenge

Alexandra Gardens

Riverside gardens between the town and the Thames, with a temporary ice rink in winter.

• Castle & Town, Windsor

Alexandra Park

Park on the hill south of the river with a viewpoint looking across the city centre.

• Bathwick & Widcombe, Bath

Alexandra Park

Park in Dennistoun that opened in 1870, with views north to Ben Lomond and south to the Tinto Hills.

• Cathedral Precinct, Necropolis & Dennistoun, Glasgow

Alexandra Park

60-acre park that opened to the public in 1870, on the border of Moss Side and Whalley Range.

• Oxford Road & Rusholme, Manchester

Alfriston Clergy House

Thatched 14th-century Wealden hall house on The Tye; in 1896 it became the first building the National Trust bought.

• Lewes and the Seven Sisters, The South Downs

All Hallows Staining

All that remains of a medieval church is its tower, standing in a small churchyard on Mark Lane.

• The City & Tower, London

All Hallows-by-the-Tower

A church founded in the 7th century, with a Saxon arch. Samuel Pepys climbed its tower to watch the Great Fire.

According to OpenStreetMap contributors. Check with the venue before you go. OpenStreetMap

• The City & Tower, London

All Saints Church

Parish church for the whole of Hove since 1892, standing at a major crossroads in the centre of the town.

• Hove, Brighton & Hove

All Saints Church

Late 18th-century church on Lower Pilgrim Street, described as the only elliptical church building in England; Grade I listed.

• Quayside and Gateshead, Newcastle and Gateshead

All Saints, Pavement

Medieval parish church on Pavement, known for its octagonal lantern tower.

• The Shambles and Stonegate, York

All Saints' Church

Grade I listed parish church of Bakewell.

• Bakewell, Haddon & Monsal, The Peak District

All Saints' Church

Grade II* listed parish church built in phases between 1843 and 1869, largely to designs by its vicar, John Craig.

• Royal Leamington Spa, Stratford & Warwickshire

All Souls College

Graduate college founded in 1438, on the corner of the High Street and Catte Street. Visiting hours vary: check the college.

• High Street, Magdalen and East Oxford, Oxford

Allan Bank

Villa above Grasmere that was Wordsworth's home from 1808 to 1811, now owned by the National Trust.

• Ambleside & Grasmere, The Lake District

Altrincham Market

Former indoor market on Market Street that reopened in 2014 as a food hall with food and drink traders.

• Altrincham & Sale, Manchester

Altrincham Town Hall

Municipal building on Market Street that was the headquarters of Altrincham Borough Council.

• Altrincham & Sale, Manchester

Ambleside Roman Fort

Remains of a Roman fort at Waterhead, dating from the 1st or 2nd century AD.

• Ambleside & Grasmere, The Lake District

American Museum & Gardens

• Bathwick & Widcombe, Bath

Amesbury History Centre

Local history centre on Church Street with exhibitions, talks and family workshops about a town people have visited for 10,000 years.

• Stonehenge and Amesbury, Salisbury & Stonehenge

Amhuinnsuidhe Castle

Category A listed 19th-century house by the B887 in North Harris, now run as exclusive accommodation and a sporting estate.

• Isle of Harris & Tarbert, The Outer Hebrides

An Lanntair

Arts centre on the Stornoway waterfront with an art gallery, a cinema, an auditorium and a café bar.

• Isle of Lewis & Stornoway, The Outer Hebrides

An Teallach

Torridonian sandstone mountain group south of Little Loch Broom; its highest top, Bidean a' Ghlas Thuill, reaches 1,062 m.

• Ullapool, Coigach & Assynt, North Coast 500

Ancient Chapel of Toxteth

Unitarian chapel on Park Road in Dingle, known since the 1830s as the Ancient Chapel of Toxteth.

• Lark Lane & Sefton Park, Liverpool

Andrew Carnegie Birthplace Museum

The 18th-century weaver's cottage where Andrew Carnegie was born, with a memorial hall added in 1928.

• Dunfermline and the Forth, St Andrews and Fife