A photographer has captured these eerie images showing the scale of some of Britain's deepest darkest wonders. Mike Deere, from Reading, heads to daunting locations such as abandoned mine shafts, miles of sewer tunnels that snake underneath London and even disused cooling towers.

The abandoned Box Freestone Mine looks derelict and dangerous in this photo. The tunnels are normally pitch black which make it extremely difficult for Mike to get these shots. (Photo by Mike Deere/Caters News)

The photographer headed to daunting locations, such as this derelict 19th century hall in London, to show another side of Britain's landmarks. (Photo by Mike Deere/Caters News)

This incredible picture was taken at the Box Freestone Mine, in Wiltshire. Mike revealed that even experienced map readers would struggle to navigate their way around the seemingly endless tunnels that he and his friends visit. (Photo by Mike Deere/Caters News)

The mine in Wiltshire are where Mike gets most of his inspiration from. It closed down in 1968. (Photo by Mike Deere/Caters News)

Mike Deere captured this eerie shot of a sewer tunnel near the the River Westbourne in London. His collection shows the scale of some of Britains deepest darkest wonders. (Photo by Mike Deere/Caters News)

Box Freestone Mine, Wiltshire, U.K. Mike decided to take on the project to show a side of Britain that people rarely get to see and appreciate. (Photo by Mike Deere/Caters News)

Box Freestone Mine, Wiltshire, U.K. This picture shows how derelict the Mine has become since it's closure. (Photo by Mike Deere/Caters News)

Box Freestone Mine, Wiltshire, U.K. Mike is shrouded in darkness and silhouetted against the sun as it shines through a hole in the derelict mine. (Photo by Mike Deere/Caters News)

Mike poses against a curved wall which looks like an optical illusion. (Photo by Mike Deere/Caters News)