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Caister-on-Sea A pleasant little village whose claim to fame is a life-boat station and a Roman fort.
Lowestoft Lowestoft is the easternmost town in Britain.
Blythborough Blythborough is a tiny village with a big and beautiful church
Cawston Another of Norfolk's many beautiful villages with a fascinating church
Bungay The Black Dog of Bungay has passed into legend - but is that all it is?
Happisburgh Set on the Norfolk coast, Happisburgh was the scene of a tragic shipwreck.
Bergholt Work on the church tower of this little town was abandoned in the 1500s.
Norwich The centre of east Anglia, Norwich is famous for Dame Julian.
Walsingham A famous Catholic shrine that is experiencing a revival of pilgrimages.
Wymondham The magnificent abbey is only one of Wymondham's many attractions.
Sutton Hoo Sutton Hoo is the site of a famous royal ship burial.
Bury St Edmunds The city grew up on the site of the burial of a martyred English king called Edmund.
Swaffham Swaffham's church owes much to a peddlar who had a dream.
Spaldwick A lovely chuch built by wool but now gently decaying.
Crowland St Guthlac found solitude here and lots of demons - mosquitoes?
Haverhill A commuter town for Cambridge, it was also the home of Anne of Cleves, Henry VIII's unwanted wife.
Saffron Walden Once the centre of saffron growing, this little village preserves a wonderful turf maze
Lower Halstow A nonentity of a village, distinguished only for its Martichora
Chatham Once one of the most important of Britain's naval bases, today it lives on past glories
Deal Julius Caesar liked the place so much he landed here from Gaul
St Augustine Where St Augustine landed, bringing Roman Christianity to Britain
London Britain's capital city, which really deserves a site all to itself. We present a few tastes of the metropolis.
Cambridge Home of the most famous university in the world, Cambridge was also the seat of the Protestant Reformation in England.
Boston Boston's chief claim to fame is the Pilgrim Fathers, none of whom came from here!
Runnymede A pleasant meadow beside the River Thames is all there is to see on the spot where King John signed Magna Carta
Hilton Hilton has a beautiful church, a nearly dry ford and a turf maze constructed by a secret royalist
Woodham Mortimer A church half a mile from its village, a patron who never attended, and some dubious ethics.
Lunt Fort A small Roman fort with a unique feature.
Coventry Destroyed during World War II, Coventry has been rebuilt, not always as happily as its cathedral.
Whitby Whitby is the home of James Cook and the site of an important Synod that determined the future of the English church.
Chesterfield Chesterfield is famous because of some mediaeval builders who skimped on their work by using green wood.
Goodmanham When Coifi hurled his spear he changed Yorkshire forever.
York York is rich in old buildings, but we feature a very brave woman.
Wharram Percy There are many deserted mediaeval villages in Britain, but few have been excavated like Wharram Percy.
Flamborough Head Where a cheeky Yankee privateer in a beat-up ship met the pride of the British navy - and won!
Wheeldale Wheeldale Moor is a splendid piece of wild moorland, across which marches the line of a Roman road.
Angel The Angel of the North towers over the A1 near Gateshead.
Jarrow Home of the Venerable Bede.
Middlesborough Middlesborough is a fairly depressing industrial town but it has firm roots in the Industrial Revolution
Escomb A Saxon church in a charming village setting.
Neville's Cross English bows beat Scottish schiltrons.
Northallerton Northallerton is a place to pass through rapidly, but it was the site of a famous battle.
Eyam The plague village of Eyam is famous because of the self-sacrifice of its inhabitants.
Lichfield Lichfield is a charming cathedral city dating back to the days of St Chad.
Leamington Spa Leamington Spa was one of the most fashionable places in Britain once. Today it is genteel and decaying.
Kidderminster Once known as the wickedest town in England, Kidderminster was transformed by one man.
Great Whitley A splendid ruin and an odd cherub.
Worcester The cathedral city of Worcester, where both King John and Prince Arthur were buried.
Edvin Ralph A sleepy little village that was once the scene of a desperate duel to the death.
Kinver More famous for the high ridge of Kinver Edge, Kinver is a lovely little village.
Cirencester Bloody grass and a man with a hammer.
Gloucester Gloucester is a charming cathedral town with considerable historical interest
Skew Bridge Skewed bridges are a feature of Britain's early canals and railways, but none as crooked as this one.
Bromyard Bromyard is a small market town that boasts a risque clock.
Tenbury Wells Tenbury is a charming little town; in its church is the tomb of a man who thought he would be famous.
Burford This beautiful little hamlet is enough to make any man homesick, though whether everyone would go to these lengths.
Buxworth The fascinating custom of Well-dressing.
Anderton The Anderton Lift is a remarkable piece of Industrial Revolution engineering.
Edgmond A commuter village that preserves a curious ancient custom.
Rowton This tiny village is making the most of its slender claim to fame.
Longdon-upon-Tern A non-descript little village whose only claim to fame lies rusting in the fields.
Leominster Leominster is a lovely little town, but here we feature a school for handicapped children.
Hereford The county town with many interesting features, one of the least known of which features in our film.
Monklands Hymns Ancient and Modern is such a part of Anglican church life that it is a surprise to discover that it started in this little village.
Acton Burnell Out in the Shropshire countryside is a ruined castle that was once the hub of England's politics.
Montford Church A small country church in whose yard a respected doctor from nearby Shrewsbury chose to be buried.
Craven Arms A tiny town that is trying to establish itself as a tourist destination.
Wigmore When a crow tells you what to preach, the wise vicar will listen.
Bishop's Castle The Welsh borders had many castles; this one was owned by a bishop.
Shrewsbury A thriving town whose most famous son is a figment of the imagination.
Offa's Dyke This earthwork was once the border between England and Wales
Chester Chester is a beautiful walled market town, filled with fake half-timbered buildings.
Whittington The home of the man who gave rise to endless pantomime plays.
Tiverton A charming market town that pioneered the wedding march.
Rufus Stone Was it a lucky accident or deliberate murder? Or was there something even more sinister afoot?
Wilfrid's Gift Give a man a fish and you feed him for a day - at least, that's what Wilfrid thought.
Maiden Castle The largest earthworks in Britain were no match for Roman skill.
West Quantoxhead When the church lacked an organist, they turned to mechanical music.
Tintagel Tintagel is one of the key sites for the Arthurian legend hunter.
Settle The start point of the world-famous Settle to Carlisle railway.
Ribchester A beautiful little village with a lovely church and interesting museum.
Otterburn The Battle of Otterburn was a resounding defeat for the English.
Yeavering Thirty-six days of baptising without a break left Paulinus wet and exhausted - but happy
Kirk Newtown It took a woman, a most unusual and determined woman, to undo the terrible consequences of the law man passed
Burgh-by-Sands Lonely Burgh Marsh was once crowded with 20,000 men and a dying king.
Hardknott Castle Hardknott Castle is one of the most dramatic Roman forts in the world.