3 Savile Row (site of Beatles' final live performance), London

In the course of The Beatles' career, this served as the headquarters for Apple Records, and glimpses of the basement are showcased in the latter part of the band's documentary film "Let It Be". Perhaps more famously, on January 30, 1969, during the lunchtime hours, this very building was the stage for The Beatles' final live performance ever. The 5-song, 42-minute set was comprised of material eventually released on the "Let it Be" album the following year. This momentous performance marked the conclusion of an era, as the 1960s were drawing to a close and the band all but broken up in a matter of months.

The unannounced concert was itself broken up by the police, conveniently stationed just a few doors down on the same block, who filed numerous noise complaints from nearby offices. The last member of the band to address the crowd before being cleared away was John Lennon, who famously quipped, "I hope we passed the audition."

Presently, the site is just a photo op outside a clothing store; however, the UK and London have duly recognized its historical significance by installing a plaque about halfway up the building's façade. Outside it still is remarkably the same as featured in the movie "Let it Be", and the police station down the road remains in place, so one can get the feeling of time standing still.