Attractions

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…

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. Look down and scarce beautiful wild flowers can be seen…

A fascinating local history museum for Medway. The Guildhall Museum is a fun place where visitors can discover the history of Rochester and Medway in a museum for all the family. Colourful and attractive displays feature the local, social and maritime history of Medway.  Highlights of the museum include the…

Kent's 'Mainline in Miniature', captivating visitors of all ages since 1927. Pre-booking is essential. For the past nine decades, the Romney, Hythe and Dymchurch Railway has been an integral part of the landscape of the Romney Marsh, creating lasting memories for it's visitors - winding through the pastures against a…

Whether you are looking to burn off some energy, or head off on an adventure, we have lots of outdoor activities for the whole family. Choose from Sky Trail, Climbing Wall and Segway Terrain, and finish off your visit with a fun 9 holes of Dino Golf.

Discover the story of the Corps of Royal Engineers and explore how they have helped the British Army live, move and fight for over 300 years. Their story is one of courage, innovation, skill & endurance and is told through the many galleries.    

Folkestone Museum in Kent takes you on a journey through the history of Folkestone, from its origins as a humble coastal community, through to its heyday as a fashionable seaside resort and beyond. Located in the restored Town Hall, the Museum explores the history of the Town.    

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.