Opened in 1828 as a collection for scientific study, it is the world's oldest scientific zoo, and finally opened to the public in 1847.

Many exotic animals included two elephants, called Jumbo and Alice, hippopotamuses, reptiles, insects, birds, aquatic animals, and giraffes.

Carfax Abbey is the estate secured and purchased by Jonathan Harker on behalf of the Count Dracula, located in southern England. The abbey is in partial ruin and is falling apart. It's tapered spire is centered at the front of the structure and windows free of glass are scattered around the building.

Dracula had this land purchased so he may rest her upon arriving in England so that he may work to find Mina, who he believes to be the resurrection of his beloved wife, Elisabeta. Prior to this purchase and brief inhabited state, the abbey had remained abandoned for a number of years.

Located in the town of Purfleet, in Essex and lies adjacent to the Gothic estate Carfax Abbey. Founded and managed by Dr. John Seward in the late 1800s. One of his most infamous patients was a deranged insect-eating madman R.M. Renfield who, unbeknownst to Dr. Seward at the time, was the hapless slave of the vampire known as Dracula.

A large, brick structure, the sanitarium houses 20 cells in which to keep it's patients as well as office's and boarding rooms for the employees. Dr. Seward has a rather large office here as well, with private access and an attached bedchamber.

Located in what is referred to as Montague House, the British Museum opened its doors in 1759, and has remained free to ‘studious and curious persons’ since. Home to many feline creatures over the years, don't be surprised if you see them wandering about.

The collection contained within the museum was gifted to the nation by Sir Hans Sloane upon his death. The Round Reading Room houses the late Sir's impressive collection of manuscripts and books. The Secretum, a room requiring a permit to enter, houses over 200 objects labeled as ‘abominable monuments to human licentiousness’.

Indoor, well established theatre featuring the works of many a popular playwrite. Many well known players/actors have been here as well, some as cast members and others in the audience. Works from Dickens, Shakespeare, and Giuseppe Verdi were among the many acts featured here.

The walls are lined with dark wood shelves occupied by gleaming jars containing whale oil, calomel, camphor, lavender, coriander seeds, and balsam. Each glass is either tinted a specific hue to hint at it's contents, or it is labeled by written hand. In a corner behind the large countertop, out of reached of patrons, there sits an ornate sealed jar containing medicinal leeches.

The main shop is small but filled with items for sale upon every surface, the air thick with the smell of ingredients drifting from the dispensary. There are patent, pre-bottled medicines ready for sale on display for those that can not afford a crafted blend as well as other non-medicinal items; lemonade, marking ink, tobacco, and bullets among them.