Young reader's Steampunk in space, with aetherships plying the skies between Earth, the Moon, Mars and beyond.
Post apocalyptic Steampunk in a world ravaged by war and returned to a society of Victorian structure on a travelling London that literally eats up other towns.
Tale of terrible adventures in a Victorian England where something mysterious is happening - follow three personages as they follow the mystery of the Glass Books.
A seven part younger person's story with a young boy who should have died, but instead recieved keys to a mysterious, powerful Steampunk house.
The ultimate sneak-em-ups take a bit of tweaking to run on modern PCs, but you'll be rewarded with a world of dark fantasy and mechanical mischief. Part II in particular.
The original deepsea Steampunk adventure, the origin of the notorious Captain Nemo and his magnificient vessel, the Nautilus. Ahead of its time, and still fresh (if you ignore the fish).
The preparations for firing a rocket to the moon, with Men inside! In parts science and comedy, Verne was both apropriately wrong, and curiously correct on so many aspects of future space travel.
Terrible acting, and a cheesy plot - but gloriously over the top Western Steampunk with giant mechanical spiders and high tech steam trains. Disconnect brain and enjoy.
The Land that Time Forgot (with the U-boat capture), the Warlords of Atlantis with hopeless academics and cunning Atlanteans, and To the Earths Core with more hopeless scientists but a fantastic drill! Amazingly cheesy.
As the book, but now in audio form. Just be able to skip past the lengthy fish descriptions if you're not as big a fan as Verne was.
A double collection featuring both the deviously brilliant Captain Nemo (and fish descriptions) and Philleas Fogg on his mad dash around the world by any means.
A forgetful and distracted scientist and his nephew intend to follow in the footsteps of an explorer - to the very core of the Earth! What manner of surprises await them there.