Attractions

Stroll below the famous white cliffs at Samphire Hoe. England's newest piece of land, made from chalk marl, excavated from the Channel Tunnel. It has quickly become one of the world's rarest habitats - chalk grassland and a haven for wildlife. Look up and you may see kestrels hawking above.…

Canterbury Cathedral is the Mother Church of the Worldwide Anglican Communion and seat of the Archbishop of Canterbury.  The Cathedral has a tradition of visitor welcome that reaches back to the days of medieval pilgrimages and remains one of the oldest and most famous Christian places in the country. Founded…

Discover the stories of the kings, archbishops and tyrants that have formed over 950 years of history at Tonbridge Castle. Explore the castle at your own pace with a written tour or take an informative and engaging audio tour at no extra cost. The audio tour lasts approximately 45 minutes…

Take a guided tour through part of the UK's largest network of civilian wartime tunnels. After a short film it's on with the hard hats as your guide leads you through the history of the fantastic 1,200 yard Victorian Railway tunnel before branching off into the purpose built 1939 Air…

Visit 'the finest marine promenade in the world' with its ornamental grounds and award-winning children's playground by the beach. Enjoy refreshments or gourmet meals in The Grand's Palm Court which oozes atmosphere, get a taste of the 'resort of kings'. William Hague exclaimed, 'What a magnificent building! What a wonderful…

Discover a haven of beautiful tranquillity, hidden away in southeast Kent. The gardens have centuries of history behind them, created by generations of the Fitzwalter family who have lived here since they built the house. Full of year-round gardening quality, and enjoyable for a peaceful family day out.

The Battle of Britain Memorial stands on Kent's famous White Cliffs, a tribute to the men who fought one of the most famous battles of the 20th century. A replica Spitfire and Hurricane, memorial wall, cafe, gift shop and interactive visitor centre combine to create a moving yet exciting day.

A fine example of a 13th Century medieval building, built by the Knights Templar. The hall was designed to provide lodgings for dignitaries travelling between Dover and London. Inside features traces of wall paintings, while outside, the garden provides a fitting peaceful setting for the property.

Built in 1929, the preserved station now serves a dual role as an interesting public utility and to house a collection of exhibits relating to the industrial heritage of the Medway Towns and surrounding area. Entry is free.