Canterbury Cathedral
Canterbury
Canterbury Cathedral, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is one of England’s oldest and most famous Christian structures. Known for its stunning Gothic architecture, it is the seat of the Archbishop of Canterbury and a centre of pilgrimage for centuries.
Dover Castle
Dover
Dover Castle in Kent is a mighty fortress overlooking the English Channel, known as the “Key to England.” With medieval towers, wartime tunnels, and sweeping views, it tells centuries of history from Norman conquest to WWII.
Leeds Castle
Leeds
Leeds Castle in Kent is a fairytale fortress set on islands in a lake. With origins dating to the 12th century, it has royal ties, elegant interiors, gardens, and a maze, making it one of England’s most picturesque historic sites.
The Historic Dockyard
Chatham
Chatham Historic Dockyard in Kent is a maritime heritage site with historic warships, Victorian ropery, and naval exhibits. Once a key Royal Navy dockyard, it now tells 400 years of shipbuilding history in an immersive setting.
Battle of Britain Museum
Hawkinge
with full size replicas of aircraft such as the Spitfire, this museum has one of the largest collection of Battle of Britain relics. All the exhibits are housed in war damaged 1940s buildings
Ightham Mote
Sevenoaks
perfectly preserved, medieval, moated manor with a deep sense of history, with tranquil gardens where the streams and lakes are fed by natural springs
Lullingstone Castle
Eynsford
home of the Hart Dykes since the 15th Century, the historic mansion boasts a great hall, grand staircase and library. The gardens have recently been updated to include thousands of rare, unusual and beautiful plants from around the world
Battle of Britain Memorial
Capel-le-Ferne
The Battle of Britain Memorial at Capel-le-Ferne, Kent, overlooks the Channel and honours “The Few” who fought in 1940. With a central statue, commemorative wall, and visitor centre, it offers reflection and striking coastal views.
Bedgebury Pinetum & Forest Gardens
Cranbrook
with something for everyone and boasting an outstanding collection of conifers, this large pinetum is a beautiful setting for family picnics
Belmont House
Painters Forstal
beautiful grounds surround this 18C house which is home to a wonderful collection of clocks, paintings & much family memorabilia
Bewl Water
Tunbridge Wells
the South East's largest lake which offers activities all year round from water sports in summer to interactive exhibitions in winter
Chartwell
Westerham
Chartwell in Kent was the family home of Sir Winston Churchill. Surrounded by gardens and lakes, it preserves his personal belongings, paintings, and study, offering insight into the life of Britain’s wartime leader.
The Romney, Hythe & Dymchurch Light Railway in Kent runs miniature versions of full-size steam and diesel locomotives. This historic narrow-gauge line stretches 13.5 miles across Romney Marsh, offering scenic coastal rides and nostalgic charm.
Turner Contemporary Art Gallery
Margate
Turner Contemporary in Margate is a striking seafront gallery celebrating the legacy of artist J.M.W. Turner. With ever-changing exhibitions of contemporary and historic art, it’s a cultural landmark bringing modern creativity to the Kent coast.
Westgate Towers
Canterbury
The Westgate Towers in Canterbury, England's largest surviving medieval gatehouse, offer panoramic city views, a museum, and a rich historical atmosphere.
Down House
Downe
Down House was Charles Darwin's home, showcasing his study, extensive gardens, and insights into his groundbreaking scientific discoveries.
Bayham Old Abbey
Little Bayham
impressive ruins set in attractive grounds designed by Humphry Repton
Knole House
Sevenoaks
set in Kent's last remaining medieval deer park with an exceptional collection of Jacobean furniture and fine Flemish tapestries
Maritime Museum
Ramsgate
four exhibition galleries covering local maritime history, including shipwrecks on the notorious Goodwin Sands
Ashford Borough Museum
Ashford
Ashford Museum, set in a 17th-century building in the town centre, explores local history through archaeology, wartime exhibits, railway heritage and community life. Its collections showcase the growth and character of Ashford across the centuries.