Viewpoints – Placecloud (English)

London, United Kingdom. A lost church, destroyed in the Second World War, leaves a strange, triangular space and a sense that something is still missing.

London, United Kingdom. A single cedar tree is the only reminder of the demolished seat of the Dukes of Bedford and the Earl of Coventry, later Britain's only Anglican convent.

London, United Kingdom. If you have watched a horror film set in Victorian London, you have probably been looking at the Old Royal Naval College, Greenwich. It has been the imagined Baker Street for Sherlock Holmes, a bar for Victor Frankenstein and a dozen more besides. Listen to this viewpoint to discover five of the most interesting horrors filmed here.

London, United Kingdom. In "28 Days Later" bike courier Jim awakens from a coma and finds himself in deserted London, beginning a walk that leads him to St. Anne's church and the horrors inside.

London, United Kingdom. This unassuming corner building was once the Duke of Argyll Pub, better known as The Winchester, the pub that saved lives in "Shaun of the Dead". Starring Simon Peg and Nick Frost as two best friends faced with the zombie apocalypse, the film's stars can only think of one place to shelter from it all: The Winchester. Listen to hear more about the film and the scenes shot he...

London, United Kingdom. The Arched entrance of Canary Wharf Underground appears in 3 horror films, each with its own take on the area and the underground, but the station really shines in the zombie apocalypse film "28 Weeks Later". Listen to discover which films set here and to explore a deleted scene from Boyle's iconic zombie horror.

London, United Kingdom. Oval Tube Station is the setting where all characters come together in the alien comedy-horror "Attack the Block".

London, United Kingdom. Grassy Blackheath Park - just north of Greenwich Park - is also the location of a voodoo exorcism in the 2004 cult horror "London Voodoo".

London, United Kingdom. At low tide, timbers have been discovered in the Thames mud south of Vauxhall bridge that represent the earliest evidence of settlement in London - from the Mesolithic era, 6,000 and more years ago.

Ealing Broadway, United Kingdom. A buried river running from Acton to Chiswick House.

London, United Kingdom. A vanished district that lives on in legend.

London, United Kingdom. A famous column that went disappeared for 200 years.

London, United Kingdom. A buried river and a lost neighbourhood.

London, United Kingdom. A lost circus district

Coventry, United Kingdom. The place of many a good night out, the Golden Cross pub in Coventry, dating back to 16th century and complete with a few ghosts!

Galway, Ireland. Keeping watch over the River Corrib is the Fishery tower. Hear of its origins up to its uses in the present day, and perhaps you can pay it a visit!

Potters Bar, United Kingdom. In the Abbey church of St Albans, Hertfordshire, beneath the shrine of Britain's first martyr, Saint Alban, lays a tomb of a Prince of England - Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester. But his tomb hides a story of intrigue, witchcraft, and treason...

Plymouth, United Kingdom. High up on the Cornish moors are three unique stone circles.

Plymouth, United Kingdom. Hear how The Cheesewring, an astounding stack of granite, was formed.

Truro, United Kingdom. From medieval ferry crossing to secret World War II operations, the waterside hamlet of Helford Passage was formerly a far busier place than it appears today.

Truro, United Kingdom. The parish church of Mawnan in Cornwall has far older Christian foundations than its medieval architecture suggests.

Winchester, United Kingdom. Examples of the philanthropy of one man returning to his village roots in the 17th century

Kingsley, United Kingdom. Two houses in Chawton now famous for their links to Jane Austen and her family

Southampton, United Kingdom. Once capable of making up to 20 million bricks a year they are the only steam driven brickworks left in the country.

United Kingdom. An account of a patch of land between Fleet Street and the Thames. Now occupied residentially by judges and senior lawyers and enclosing the Inner Temple library and nearby Temple Church, the land was originally leased by the Knights Templar in the fourteenth century. Its rose garden was later - according to William Shakespeare - the place where the fifteenth century War of the Ros...