Do You Know If These Places Are in France or England?

The Eden Project is a unique site in Cornwall, England. Constructed in 1998, the two large glass domes are built in a clay pit and house Mediterranean and Tropical environments.

Opening in 2004, 30 St. Mary Axe, known colloquially as The Gherkin, is a 41-story building in London. The unique curving glass also contributes to the eco-friendly building's design.

The Roman Empire conquered England and Wales in 43 AD and maintained a presence on the island until 410 AD. Verulamium is a partially excavated town from Roman times with notable ruins, including Watling Street which ran through the ancient city.

Menton is a beautiful town on the French-Italian border, not far from the small country of Monaco. It is renowned for its exquisite gardens and the Jean Cocteau Museum.

Inspiring poets and sailors for time immemorial, the White Cliffs of Dover are over 350 feet tall and owe their striking color to chalk and black flint. Dover Castle, the largest in England, has sat on the shores of Dover since William the Conqueror arrived in the 11th century.

The Bohemian 5th arrondissement of Paris is known as the Latin Quarter. The area got its name because when nearby Sorbonne University was founded in the area in the 12th century, Latin was the language spoken by most university students. This is the place to visit in Paris if you want to visit student cafes and browse the many bookshops.

Technologists and cinema fans will enjoy visiting Futuroscope in Poitiers, France. The unique leisure park focuses on futuristic audio-visual and cinematic attractions as opposed to traditional rides.

The city of Bath is a World Heritage site due in large part to the Roman baths named Aquae Sulis built in 60AD. Today, more than 100,000 people live in the city which is located in Somerset County.

The 75-foot tall Luxor Obelisk is covered in hieroglyphs of Egyptian king Ramses II. Today, the Luxor Obelisk sits at the Place de la Concorde in Paris, France.

The Park of the Golden Head, aka Parc de la Tête d'or, is a sprawling garden and zoo in Lyon, France. It houses big greenhouses with more than 70,000 plants, including a luxurious rose garden.

The Tate Modern is located in downtown London and is one of four museums in the Tate complex. Its contemporary art collection houses pieces from more than 4,000 artists ranging in style from surrealism to Afrofuturism.

The Clifton Suspension Bridge is a 1,352-foot long bridge spanning the Avon Gorge and River in Bristol, England. The bridge opened in 1864 and was one of the wonders of the Victorian world upon opening.

The Canal Saint-Martin is a famous man-made waterway in Paris that connects the Seine River to another canal. It is almost 3 miles long and contains nine locks, some underground and some above ground. The canal is a fixture of Parisian culture.

The Palace of the Popes is one of the foremost examples of Gothic architecture in the world. Built during the early 14th century in the city of Avignon, France, Pope Benedict XII ordered its construction when the papacy moved from Rome to France.

General Augustus Pitt Rivers opened the lush Larmer Tree Gardens at the height of the Victorian era, contributing to the culture of tranquil leisure and reflection. The famed public space is brimming with rhododendrons and a number of quaint buildings.

Named after Roman Emperor Hadrian, this wall stretched from the east to the west coast of England, providing a defensive fortification for the Roman legionaries. A second wall, called Antonine Wall, was constructed even further north in 142 AD.

Strasbourg is in the Alsace region of France, along the border with Germany. It is home to plenty of great Gothic architecture and the black and white timbered houses of the Rhineland.

Trafalgar Square is a large public space in Central London. The gathering space, which is used for celebrations and protests, is named after a resounding British naval victory against Napoleon's fleet in 1805.

Arles is a city located in the south of France that is known for its classical architecture dating back to the days of Julius Caesar. Vincent van Gogh's famous "Cafe Terrace at Night" was inspired by his time in the city.

The Lascaux cave paintings are located in the Vezere Valley in southwest France. The spellbinding drawings depict a ​sophisticated representation of animals as seen by someone in the Paleolithic era.

Located in the heart of Vieux Lyon, this eccentric museum is a collection of both miniature items and cinematic artifacts. The detailed minature scenes include recreations pf tiny urban areas and movie sets.

The ruins of the Medieval Netley Abbey are the inspiration for many ghost stories and romantic poems. The Cistercian order of monks built the structure in the 13th century and it remains one of the best-preserved buildings of its kind.

Built in 1664, the Llandoger Trow pub in Bristol, England, is rumored to be home to 15 different ghosts. The spooky drinking spot is also the inspiration for the novel, "Robinson Crusoe."

Wine lovers know the Jura region for its pinot noir, but it is also home to the charming town of Dole. The town is perfect for those looking for a picturesque old-fashioned town located in nature.

The Pont du Gard is an engineering feat for the ages constructed by the Roman Empire to try to get clean drinking and bathing water into their colony at Nimes. The winding bridge and aqueduct winds around mountains and crosses valleys.

The legendary Silverstone Circuit is the home of the British Grand Prix and English motorsports. The track has hosted the Grand Prix since 1948. That race was won by Luigi Villores who was driving for Maserati.

Luxembourg Gardens, or Le Jardin du Luxembourg, is in the heart of Paris at the Luxembourg Palace. Built in the early 17th century by Marie de' Medici, the promenades and pool provide nice green spaces for strolling Parisians.

The famed French brasserie, Le Café de la Rotonde, is the kind of spot you'd read about in Hemingway's "The Sun Also Rises." The legendary haunt has been around since 1911 and was a favorite spot of Pablo Picasso and Diego Rivera.

The sprawling Highclere Castle is better known to the world as Downton Abbey, as it is the filming location for the popular show. The building is done in a Renaissance Revival style.

The Orange Velodrome, AKA the Stade Velodrome, is one of the most storied stadiums in European sports. It has been the home of the Olympique de Marseille football club since 1937 and regularly hosts Rugby World Cup matches.

The Alton Towers Resort is a combination of high-flying roller coasters, including the Wicker Man, and a water park. Parents can relax at the spa or play a round of golf.

The brilliant Camargue delta, located to the south of Arles, France, is a breathtaking blend of lagoons and marshes, home to many different plants and animals. Its most famous beasts are the white Camargue horses and flocks of flamingos.

The UNESCO World Heritage Site known as Stonehenge is a Neolithic​ prehistoric artifact in Wiltshire, England. The impressive stone arrangement is a burial site.

The beautiful Paloma Beach is part of the Cote d'Azur in the French Riviera. Its name comes from Paloma Picasso, whose family spent time there and were large patrons in the region. Her father was, you guessed it, Pablo Picasso​.