The Goos-H\"anchen effect and Fano resonance are studied in photonic crystals that are considered Fourier counterparts in wave-vector-coordinate space. The Goos-H\"anchen effect, which is enhanced by the excitation of Bloch surface electromagnetic waves, is visualized using far-field microscopy and measured at the surface of photonic crystals by angular spectroscopy. The maximal Goos-H\"anchen shift is observed to be 66\,\,$\mu${}m.

Enhancement of transversal magneto-optical Kerr effect (TKE) is controlled experimentally in magnetoplasmonic subwavelength nanogratings made of nickel films by resonant excitation of surface plasmon-polaritons (SPPs). Almost one order of magnitude increase of the TKE value is observed in the spectral range of Wood’s anomaly corresponding to the fulfillment of the phase-matching conditions for SPP excitation.

It is shown theoretically that the Faraday rotation becomes anomalously large and exhibits extraordinary behavior near the frequencies of the extraordinary optical transmittance through optically thick perforated metal film with holes filled with a magneto-optically active material. This phenomenon is explained as result of strong confinement of the evanescent electromagnetic field within magnetic material, which occurs due to excitation of the coupled plasmon-polaritons on the opposite surfaces of the film.