It's made totally mesmerizing in this shot by Bella Falk, which shows light shining through the stained-glass windows to create a kaleidoscopic image on the historic walls
Situated on the Welsh side of the River Wye, Tintern Abbey was originally founded in 1131 by Cistercian monks, but the majestic Gothic architecture we see here today was created in the late 13th century.
This grand landmark in Brighton was used as a seaside retreat for King George IV during the 18th century, when the city was becoming a popular resort.
Judge Philip Mowbray praised the "stunning" interior shot, adding, "the generally dark look and framing make it feel like a hidden treasure that's being discovered."
During the Cold War, Orford Ness was used as a site for developing atomic bombs – these two 'pagodas' were used for testing the components of these nuclear weapons.
The charming Cotswolds village of Bibury takes on an altogether spookier look in this atmospheric shot, which was taken by Vitalij Bobrovic.
Sitting on a small island in Pembrokeshire's Milford Haven Waterway, Stack Rock Fort is a three-gun fort built between 1850 and 1852.
There are two beacons which grace this stretch of the Essex coastline: the High and Low lighthouse, both of which were built in 1863 to guide vessels around Languard Point