1. Iron Bridge (Polish Iron Bridge) - the bridge built in
1779 over the River Severn in Ironbridge in the English
county of Shropshire, is the world's first large bridge
structure made of cast iron, previously used to build​​
bridges of wood or stone.

2. • Truro Cathedral (called Truro Cathedral), formally the Cathedral of
Our Lady in Truro (called Cathedral of the Blessed Virgin Mary in
Truro) - Anglican cathedral located in the capital city of Cornwall,
Truro. Neo-Gothic church was the first since the thirteenth century
cathedral built from scratch in the UK. It is one of three British
cathedrals of three towers (next to the church in Lichfield and
Edinburgh).

3. • Winchester Cathedral - Cathedral of the Holy
Trinity, St. Peter and Paul and St. Swituna in
Winchester - one of the largest Gothic cathedrals
in England. It is headquartered Bishop of
Winchester and center of the Diocese of
Winchester.

4. • Pulteney Bridge - a stone arch bridge consists of three
spans, situated on the River Avon in Bath in south-west
England. It was built in 1773 and designed by Scottish
architect Robert Adam. [1] Pulteney Bridge is one of
only four bridges in the world that is built on both
sides along its span. The building of the bridge consists
of stalls and shops.

5. • Blenheim Palace - momumentalna farmhouse
located in Woodstock, Oxfordshire, England. As
the only one in England object of this type is
called "Palace" (Palace), without being owned by
ecclesiastical authority or royalty.

6. • Culbone Church - the Church of Sts. Bruno, located in
the village Culbone at Porlock, in the English county of
Somerset. It is considered the smallest church in
England. [1] The church was built in the thirteenth
century and is a listed building class I. The church still
held masses [2].
The church is the altar area of 4.1 mx 3.0 m and the​​
nave - 6.6 mx 3.8 m [3].

7. • Angielski Heritage (full name: Historic Building
and Monuments Commission for England) -
Agenda for the British government takes care of
building monuments in England. Established
under the Act of 1983, which at the same time
solve the existing body taking care of
monuments on behalf of the Government

8. Gatcombe Park - country house and the royal
estate situated in the county of Gloucestershire,
five miles to the south of Stroud. Today it is a
principal residence Princess Anne and her
husband Vice Admiral Timothy Laurence

9. • Ironbridge - a village in north-west England, in the
county of Shropshire, on the River Severn. It is located
in the world's first bridge, the span was built entirely of
metal (iron). This is called in English simply Iron Bridge
- "Iron Bridge". The bridge, 30 meters long, is passed
over the bed of the River Severn. Completed in 1779.
Yes town and the gorge took on the name of the
bridge - Ironbridge.

10. • Winchester Cathedral - Cathedral of the Holy Trinity, St. Peter
and Paul and St. Swituna in Winchester - one of the largest
Gothic cathedrals in England. It is headquartered Bishop of
Winchester and center of the Diocese of Winchester.

11. The mill has been recorded since the time of the Domesday
Book. The mill building in its present location is recorded in
the fifteenth century. We had one mill water wheel on the
far side of the river. In the 60s The seventeenth century it
was extended by a second water wheel, this time on the
side of the village. It is still used [1].

12. • Pulteney Bridge - a stone arch bridge consists of three spans,
situated on the River Avon in Bath in south-west England. It
was built in 1773 and designed by Scottish architect Robert
Adam. [1] Pulteney Bridge is one of only four bridges in the
world that is built on both sides along its span. The building
of the bridge consists of stalls and shops