You Can Book Uber’s Horse-Drawn Carriage Ahead of Charles III’s Coronation
One driver—and a team of four white horses—will be available in the days leading up to the ceremony
You Can Now Buy the Estate Where Jane Austen Wrote ‘Pride and Prejudice’
The writer spent more than half her life on the property, where she drafted some of her most famous novels
One Woman’s Quest to Eat 244 Scones Across U.K. Is Now Complete
Over ten years, Sarah Merker has tried—and ranked—scones at National Trust sites in England, Wales and Northern Ireland
U.K.’s Oldest Toy Museum Shuts Its Doors
Thousands of historic toys will sit in storage until Pollock’s Toy Museum finds a new home
U.K. Airports Will Ease Restrictions on Liquids and Laptops in Carry-On Bags
Starting in 2024, travelers won’t need to limit liquids to travel-size containers
Totoro Finds New Neighbors at London’s West End
The stage adaptation of Studio Ghibli’s ‘My Neighbor Totoro’ is breaking box office records
Charles Dickens Was a Busy Man and a ‘Mild Diva’
Eleven never-before-seen letters go on display at the Charles Dickens Museum
Was King Arthur a Real Person?
The story of Camelot and the Knights of the Round Table has captivated us for a thousand years. But is there any truth behind the tales?
George Harrison’s Childhood Home—an Early Beatles Rehearsal Venue—Is Now a Vacation Rental
The guitarist lived in the three-bedroom Liverpool home as a child and teenager
See Dazzling Photos of a Roman Mosaic Floor Unearthed in London
The ancient artwork is the largest of its kind found in the English capital in 50 years
A Tiny English Island Is Looking for a New Monarch to Run its Pub
Piel Island needs its ruler to manage its inn and maintain its campgrounds
Stonehenge Is Undergoing Repairs for the First Time in Decades
Threatened by erosion, outdated restorations and climate change, the monument’s megaliths are in need of extensive conservation
Researchers Unearth a Nearly 900-Year-Old Church in England
Experts made the find ahead of construction of HS2, a controversial, high-speed railway system set to connect much of Great Britain
Tower of London Reveals Newest Raven’s Mythical Name
The public voted to call the bird Branwen in honor of a Celtic goddess
Scholars Are One Step Closer to Solving the Mystery of an Enormous Chalk Figure
A new analysis of the 180-foot-tall Cerne Abbas Giant dates the English landmark to between 700 and 1100 A.D.
Rare Scraps of Mineralized Anglo-Saxon Textiles Found in England
Archaeologists unearthed the cloth, as well as 3,000 grave goods and assorted ancient structures, ahead of construction
How Has Photography’s Relationship With Nature Evolved Over the Past 200 Years?
A new exhibition at London’s Dulwich Picture Gallery features more than 100 works documenting the natural world
Early John Constable Sketches Spent 200 Years Forgotten in a Family Scrapbook
The four watercolor drawings and pencil portraits will be featured in an upcoming Sotheby’s sale
Why a Planned Statue of Britain’s ‘Iron Lady,’ Margaret Thatcher, Is So Polarizing
Set to be installed in the prime minister’s hometown of Grantham next year, the ten-foot-tall work has both supporters and detractors
Why a Newly Approved Plan to Build a Tunnel Beneath Stonehenge Is So Controversial
Proponents say the tunnel will reduce noise and traffic, but some archaeologists fear that it will damage artifacts at the historic site
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