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Discussion forum for conspiracy theories, UFOs, general weird stuff. Polybius  anyone?
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Not just useful for buying books, CDs & DVDs. The customer reviews are entertaining in their own right (especially the 1-star ones).
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American version. Bigger. More reviews.
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Recommended news website.
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Humour website along the lines of '10 unusual things to do with a dead cat'.
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Where I've lived for the past fifteen years .
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Remember the BBC Domesday Project? Probably not if you're under thirty. A good example of digital obsolescence .
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Space is big. Really big. You just won't believe how vastly, hugely, mindbogglingly big it is. I mean, you may think it's a long way down the road to the chemist's, but that's just peanuts to space.
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The Internet Movie Database. Everything you could possibly want to know about your favourite movies.
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15 petabytes should keep you going for a bit. Wayback Machine is especially useful.
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Rip streaming video from eg YouTube onto your hard drive.
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Premier Star Trek site on the Web. A trekkie's wet dream.
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A fried rat in your KFC? Babysitter on LSD sticks baby in microwave? Urban legends ahoy.
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Song lyrics and analysis.
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Literally thousands of text documents preserved from early Bulletin Board Systems . Deliciously subversive.
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Hill figures are giant visual representations (commonly horses) cut into hillsides, usually to reveal the white chalk underneath.
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Flash webpage where you can zoom in to the size of a Planck length and zoom out to the size of the observable universe. Fascinating.
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Questions and answers. Fighting ignorance since 1973.
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Whether you believe in little green men or not this site makes fascinating reading.
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Probably my favourite site on the Web (can you tell?!).
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Talking dogs, comical cats, alleged aliens, helicopter crashes etc.
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Favourites